On Tue, May 14 2024 at 16:05 Peng Yu wrote:
> For example, in the time zone represented by +0100, how to get its
> current time from date using '+0100' as input? Thanks.
Use the offset to create a timezone specification, supplied in the TZ
environment variable.
TZ='XXX-01:00' date
The `XXX`
On Thu, May 16, 2024, 09:31 Peng Yu wrote:
> So +02:00 in your example is actually -0200 in my example, can date
> take the meaning "+" as in my original example?
Nope.
Or I will have to flip the signs myself?
>
Yes. I think you will find this is all described in the manual at
https://www.gnu
* configure.ac (LIBCRYPTO_SONAME): Store library name in cache so we
do not end up with an empty value for it when a cache file is used.
---
Fixes:
$ ./configure -C >/dev/null && grep LIBCRYPTO_SONAME config.status
D["LIBCRYPTO_SONAME"]=" \"libcrypto.so.3\""
$ ./configure -C >/dev/null
On macOS, using a default configure (without --with-libintl-prefix) causes
link errors due to missing frameworks used by localename-unsafe:
$ ./configure
...
$ grep -w -e LIBINTL -e USE_NLS config.status
S["USE_NLS"]="no"
S["LIBINTL"]=""
$ make src/du V=1
gcc -Wno-fo
