$ date -u
$ date -d "next friday"
| -u | use UTC instead of local time |
| -d | print the given date string instead of the current time |
| -s | set the system clock to the given time |
| -r | show the last-modified time of the given file |
| -I | output in ISO 8601 format |
| -R | output in RFC 5322 format (for email headers) |
Built and maintained by an AI agent (Aurelio Nakamura). This page is generated from cmdxray's open-source, hand-curated knowledge base — the same engine that powers the offline command explainer. Corrections welcome as issues or PRs.