On Thursday 27 April 2006 23:44, Matthias Julius wrote:
> Torquil Macdonald Sørensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > TZ=CEST didn't have any effect, and /etc/timezone contains a
> > line "Europe/Oslo" which is correct.
>
> Did you export it?
Yep, but it didn't affect the time or the timezone repor
Torquil Macdonald Sørensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> TZ=CEST didn't have any effect, and /etc/timezone contains a
> line "Europe/Oslo" which is correct.
Did you export it?
>
> I have found the problem now by comparing the strace output from the date
> command running as root and as tmac. T
On Thursday 27 April 2006 20:15, Matthias Julius wrote:
> Since when is it doing so? You could try to set TZ=CEST. What is the
> content of /etc/timezone?
TZ=CEST didn't have any effect, and /etc/timezone contains a
line "Europe/Oslo" which is correct.
I have found the problem now by comparing
TMS writes:
> It reports UTC when run as 'tmac', and CEST when run as 'root':
What does 'echo $TZ' report when run as 'tmac' and when run as 'root'?
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Torquil Macdonald Sørensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> It reports UTC when run as 'tmac', and CEST when run as 'root':
>
> As root:
> tmac:/home/tmac# date
> Thu Apr 27 19:50:37 CEST 2006
>
> As tmac:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~$ date
> Thu Apr 27 17:50:49 UTC 2006
Since when is it doing so? You cou
On Thursday 27 April 2006 16:31, Matthias Julius wrote:
> Torquil Macdonald Sørensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > On Thursday 27 April 2006 13:49, Matthias Julius wrote:
> >> Do you set the TZ environment variable anywhere in your ~/.bashrc,
> >> ~/.bash_profile or so?
> >
> > No, I have the fol
Torquil Macdonald Sørensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Thursday 27 April 2006 13:49, Matthias Julius wrote:
>>
>> Do you set the TZ environment variable anywhere in your ~/.bashrc,
>> ~/.bash_profile or so?
>
> No, I have the following environment variables set:
>
> [...]
What timezone does
On Thursday 27 April 2006 13:49, Matthias Julius wrote:
> Torquil Macdonald Sørensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > I have some problems with the 'date' command:
> >
> > 'hwclock --show' outputs 08:00
> > 'date' (as user root) outputs 08:00
> > 'date' (as user tmac) outputs 06:00
> >
> > and the K
Torquil Macdonald Sørensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have some problems with the 'date' command:
>
> 'hwclock --show' outputs 08:00
> 'date' (as user root) outputs 08:00
> 'date' (as user tmac) outputs 06:00
>
> and the KDE clock (running as user tmac) outputs 08:00
>
> What is responsible f
Hello,
I have some problems with the 'date' command:
'hwclock --show' outputs 08:00
'date' (as user root) outputs 08:00
'date' (as user tmac) outputs 06:00
and the KDE clock (running as user tmac) outputs 08:00
What is responsible for the incorrect output when running 'date' as user
tmac? My /e
On Mon, 2003-08-18 at 01:29, Paul Miller wrote:
> I'm trying to get ACPI sleep working on a Dell I8500 laptop. Currently,
> it will go to sleep, but the time/date also go to sleep. When it wakes
> up, Linux reports the time/date that it went to sleep. Is there some way
> to automatically save th
I'm trying to get ACPI sleep working on a Dell I8500 laptop. Currently,
it will go to sleep, but the time/date also go to sleep. When it wakes
up, Linux reports the time/date that it went to sleep. Is there some way
to automatically save the time to the hardware clock and restore the time
upon w
s my ISP's server to use a four-digit year in
the date field.
Sure looks like a date problem on nntpcache's part, but I'm wondering why
it chose now to start acting up.. I run on a slow dialup link, and I bring
the proxy up and down usually several times each day to keep bandwidth.
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