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Of course, calling stat (a unix system call emulation) is a very roundabout way of calling GetFileTime. The work has already been done for you in Win32API::File::Time.

use strict;
use warnings;

use Encode               qw( encode );
use Win32API::File::Time qw( GetFileTime );

{
   # The file name consists of a black heart (U+2665).
   my $fn = encode('UCS-2le', "\x{2665}");

   local ${^WIDE_SYSTEM_CALLS} = 1;
   my ($atime, $mtime, $ctime) = GetFileTime($fn)
      or die("GetFileTime: $^E\n");

   print("atime: ", scalar(localtime($atime)), "\n");
   print("mtime: ", scalar(localtime($mtime)), "\n");
   print("ctime: ", scalar(localtime($ctime)), "\n");
}
[download]

atime: Fri Feb  6 00:44:39 2009
mtime: Fri Feb  6 00:44:39 2009
ctime: Fri Feb  6 00:44:39 2009
[download]

In reply to Re: How to stat a file with a Unicode (UTF16-LE) filename in Windows? by ikegami
in thread How to stat a file with a Unicode (UTF16-LE) filename in Windows? by alanhaggai

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