I was able to restore all the data, doing as I planned: (i) the records
collected during the power outage have been recovered from davis data
logger, (ii) the subsequent records were already in the database but with
wrong dateTime, so I just fixed its value shifting it 118m in the future.
Then,
For hardware that supports WeeWx can set the onboard clock of the hardware.
In your case the davis data logger supports setting of its onboard clock.
This is controlled in the [StdTimeSynch] section of weewx.config
I believe WeeWx ships with this as default:
##
By the way there is an easy solution to stop this whole calamity of events
from occurring.
In the case that for some reason you can not install a RTC, which is
very desirable, and highly recommended.
You can enable the systemd-time-wait-sync service on your system.
sudo systemctl status systemd-tim
Well- I admit I am not that proficient with linux- enough for me to check
permissions on things (web server)- I have now cleared my browser
(Firefox) cache: no joy. I have had WEEWX up and running for a number of
years now- and I have managed to upgrade it from 1 version to the next
version.
the seasons.js and seasons.css files are not on your public-facing web
server. so whatever mechanism you use to mirror your pi to n8aay.net is
not copying all of the files.
use the 'developer tools' option in your web browser to diagnose this kind
of problem. that will provide lots of informa
Easier yet - just install ntp and use that instead, and systemd won't do
anything time related.
FWIW - I've found ntp handles drift better by far, and I've been using it
happily everywhere for well over 20 years across all unixy platforms of all
vintages so I know what I'm getting. You never
Problem I've seen in the past was that on a Rasberry Pi installrd NTP ,
like I have on every system I've installed since 2004, yet after a power
outage weeWx started with a bad Os Time. Investigated and found that if I
removed purged fake-hwclock the expected wait for ntp worked. Now on some
system
From time to time when I back up my weewx setup I then have to later
restore it when things go south. (This has happened from time to time as
all this is running on a Raspberry pi which also has a lot of other things
running in containers such as home assistant etc.)
When this happens of cours
Many ways lead to Rome ...
I'm running two weewx installations on two separate RPi4Bs in parallel.
They are mirrors.
If one has to go down or just goes down, I can later on copy the
database over from the still running installation.
Each installation is backed up to an external HDD every five m
I have WEEWX running on the Rpi3; also on that Rpi is Apache web server.
>From there, all I know of is the WEEWX ftp process to upload files to my
web site. I access my web site file manager and see all (37?) files
there. So- the only mirroring I know of is WEEWX ftp'ing up to the web
site.
Can you confirm on the target of the website that seasons.css file is
there? Matt responded earlier that if you use the developer tools in your
browser, you will see that the seasons.css file is missing on your apache
web server directory.
Since you are FTP'ing the files, verify that you are grabb
On Monday, August 22, 2022 at 11:05:13 AM UTC-7 rklud...@gmail.com wrote:
> So my question comes down to how do I backup and restore just the data?
> Are there specific files or if there are a huge number of foreign keys is
> it much more complicated...? Is it just the date pure database or is
On Monday, August 22, 2022 at 10:12:59 AM UTC-7 pa...@pauland.net wrote:
> Problem I've seen in the past was that on a Rasberry Pi installrd NTP ,
> like I have on every system I've installed since 2004, yet after a power
> outage weeWx started with a bad Os Time. Investigated and found that if
fake-hwclock is just plain silly, by design it sets the OS time to a known
wrong state with the premise that it's a better than nothing choice.
Funny the further down the rabbit hole I go the more I see that I don't
like. Such as debian setting NTPD or timesyncd to use debian.pool.ntp.org
ntp serv
Hi, does anyone have the installation files for rtldavis? It seems to be
archived (https://github.com/bemasher/rtldavis) and not longer available in
the repository if I try to install it with golang.
Is anyone having long term experience and still running it? How stable is
the signal with a R82
Take a look here:
https://github.com/lheijst/weewx-rtldavis
On Monday, August 22, 2022 at 11:42:38 PM UTC-4 f4n...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hi, does anyone have the installation files for rtldavis? It seems to be
> archived (https://github.com/bemasher/rtldavis) and not longer available
> in the rep
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