Time Stamp 1.1
Copyright (c) 1997-99, Jem E. Berkes

PC Utility Software
http://www.pc-utils.com/

Time Stamp lets you easily alter the "time stamp" which is provided with every
file in your system.  By altering the time stamp, programmers can describe
versions of their software.  Authors can put identifying "stamps" on their
files to represent revisions numbers, and everybody else can also probably
find some use for time stamping files.  Time Stamp sets the exact time you
request without touching the file's "date stamp".

At the DOS prompt, type:

TIMESTMP filename.ext

The file specification can include wildcards, e.g.
  TIMESTMP *.*
  TIMESTMP *.BAK
  TIMESTMP A:BACKUP.*

You will be asked for two different numeric values.  Here's how the revision
numbers combine to represent the "version" number:

MAJOR   MINOR   TIME    VERSION
-----   -----   -----   -------
1       00      1:00a   1.00
1       01      1:01a   1.01
9       59      9:59a   9.59

Time Stamp uses simple error checking (makes sure you entered a numeric value)
but it will not complain if you go over minor revision 59. I do not recommend
going higher than 59, however, because even though DOS may report a minute
value as high as 63 minutes (i.e. 9:63a is OK), giving a strange time stamp
may be incompatible with some systems.

