Hi Erik,
there is no TZ set.
# date
Fr Mär 5 13:59:12 UCT 2010
# date -u
Fr Mär 5 13:59:18 UTC 2010
Lets see...
OK, yes you are right its a typo in SuSe system setting:
SUSE LINUX 10.1 (X86-64)
tail /etc/sysconfig/clock
## Type:string(Europe/Berlin,Europe/London,Europe/Paris)
According to Bernd Fehling on 3/5/2010 6:04 AM:
> Hi all,
>
> while using the date command (date GNU coreutils 5.93)
> it reports e.g.:
> Fri Mar 5 13:01:52 UCT 2010
>
> So why is it reporting UCT and not UTC ???
> Is that a typo?
Most likely, it is being inherited from $TZ in the environment:
Robert wrote:
> That is, until you run into this kind of weirdness in which "date" groks
> "CST", "EDT" and "EST" but throws up its hands at the thought of Central
> Daylight Time.
Thank you for the report. But what you are seeing is not a bug in
date but is a misunderstanding of when dayligh
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I´m running coreutils 6.9.92.4-f088d-dirty (dirty??),
"dirty" means that you are running from a git version control system
checkout of the code with uncommitted changes and not from an official
upstream distribution image. That is okay.
> and I found a bug. I´m using t
[ Re-adding bug-coreutils, so the mailing list archives get the benefit
of the whole discussion ]
On Wed, 27 Feb 2008, Felix Joussein wrote:
thank your for your detailed answers.
since we're talking about time, and I was quiet busy the past 4 weeks and
didn't have time to continue, I'm now ab
Felix Joussein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Basicaly the goal ist, to set back the time at a certain moment for 1
Second. It's all about the leap-second which might be set every last
second of the 31th of dec. or 30th of june...
But the stated time stamp (01/31/2008 14:20:60) is not
On Fri, 1 Feb 2008, Felix Joussein wrote:
Basically I am aware of what you said, but as I am operating an NTP
Server which get it's timescale directly from an ATOM clock via the
serial interface, which makes it to a STRATUM 1 server, I have to set
the leap second manually by date command or simi
Hello James,
thank you for your brief answer.
Basically I am aware of what you said, but as I am operating an NTP
Server which get it's timescale directly from an ATOM clock via the
serial interface, which makes it to a STRATUM 1 server, I have to set
the leap second manually by date command or si
On Feb 1, 2008 8:24 AM, Jim Meyering <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Basicaly the goal ist, to set back the time at a certain moment for 1
> > Second. It's all about the leap-second which might be set every last
> > second of the 31th of dec. or 30th of june...
> > Doing this with the new date comm
Felix Joussein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello Jim,
Hi Felix,
Thanks for the report.
It would probably have been resolved by now (10 hours later)
if you had sent it to the bug-reporting/discussion list rather
than just to me. I'm forwarding it there now.
> within a project which is related t
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