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I'm not familiar with your radio-scanning application and have just been looking for a open-source sound-activated audio recorder for Windows that produces time-stamped files, to spy on my cat. Is there a particular rationale for using UNIX timestamps as file names rather than human-readable names like yyyymmdd-hhmmss? I've modified the source code to give the latter behaviour, which is more convenient for me. I have no experience with forks and pull requests, the change is trivial, and I don't know if this feature is even desirable, so I'll just present the changes here:
I'm not familiar with your radio-scanning application and have just been looking for a open-source sound-activated audio recorder for Windows that produces time-stamped files, to spy on my cat. Is there a particular rationale for using UNIX timestamps as file names rather than human-readable names like yyyymmdd-hhmmss? I've modified the source code to give the latter behaviour, which is more convenient for me. I have no experience with forks and pull requests, the change is trivial, and I don't know if this feature is even desirable, so I'll just present the changes here:
Thank you for making this nice application available.
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