大贤者
精华
|
战斗力 鹅
|
回帖 0
注册时间 2020-4-13
|
One of the fields in the Portable Executable (PE) header is called TimeDateStamp. It’s a 32-bit value representing the time the file was created, in the form of seconds since January 1, 1970 UTC. But starting in Windows 10, those timestamps are all nonsense. If you look at the timestamps of various files, you’ll see that they appear to be random numbers, completely unrelated to any timestamp. What’s going on?
One of the changes to the Windows engineering system begun in Windows 10 is the move toward reproducible builds. This means that if you start with the exact same source code, then you should finish with the exact same binary code.
时间戳那个明显尬黑了,可重复构建这个事儿软子和各个包管理器的人都在推,不是很新鲜的事儿了
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20180103-00/?p=97705 |
|