On Mon, 19 Apr 2010 22:28:37 -0400, John A. Sullivan III wrote:
Ah, this is so deeply frustrating! KDE 4.4 sounds great but it is
nowhere to be found in Debian but in experimental and it sounds like it
is nowhere near ready for production. 3.5.10 is truly and completely,
unusably broken for
. Here's what we are seeing:
Timezones: Any appointments synchronized with Korganizer from Zimbra are
interpreted as UTC. Thus, all appointments are offset by our offset
from UTC. This is the bug which is rendering it unusable and is
apparently well known. I can't believe this is broken
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Camaleón wrote:
I was a KDE 3.5.x user for long time (2003-2010) but switched to GNOME as
soon as the first KDE 4.0 came to scene (it was not intended for end-
users but *we had* to deal with it and the result was many people
searched another
On Monday 19 April 2010 16:36:12 Clive McBarton wrote:
Camaleón wrote:
I was a KDE 3.5.x user for long time (2003-2010) but switched to GNOME as
soon as the first KDE 4.0 came to scene (it was not intended for end-
users but *we had* to deal with it and the result was many people
searched
On Mon, 19 Apr 2010 23:36:12 +0200, Clive McBarton wrote:
Camaleón wrote:
I was a KDE 3.5.x user for long time (2003-2010) but switched to GNOME
as soon as the first KDE 4.0 came to scene (it was not intended for
end- users but *we had* to deal with it and the result was many people
searched
nothing to do with that times. Last time I tested
I found it stable enough for daily use. So the advice of updating to KDE
4 (if you still want to use KDE) is now valid.
I did not see anything in backports. Here's what we are seeing:
Timezones: Any appointments synchronized with Korganizer
handling the crippling bugs? I
did not see anything in backports. Here's what we are seeing:
Timezones: Any appointments synchronized with Korganizer from Zimbra are
interpreted as UTC. Thus, all appointments are offset by our offset
from UTC. This is the bug which is rendering it unusable
Hi,
just to be curious, how does IMAP --- in particular imapfilter ---
deal with timezones? For example:
C (3): 1003 SELECT SPAM
S (3): 1003 OK [READ-WRITE] SELECT completed
C (3): 1004 UID SEARCH ALL BEFORE 12-Nov-2008
S (3): 1004 OK SEARCH completed
C (3): 1005 UID STORE 9:50 +FLAGS.SILENT
Hallo Liste,
seit der Umstellung des Fileservers von sarge auf etch tritt neuerdings
folgendes Problem auf:
Dateien, die im Winter (also UTC +0100) geschrieben wurden, werden jetzt
zur Sommerzeit (+0200) mit einer Stunde Verschiebung nach vorne
angezeigt.
Also z.B. bei der Datei foobar:
`stat
I'm working on a script to record some radio shows broadcast on the
east coast of the USA and I want the filenames to contain the local
time when the recording started. The script worked fine during the
winter:
TIMESTAMP=`TZ=EST date +%Y%m%d-%H%M-%Z`
but I wanted to modify it for the summer.
back in July, but the Debian glibc6 package
hasn't yet been updated so the arcane and deprecated little zdump
trick in Linux that allows them to be documented doesn't know about
this one. No big deal, since most people don't care about time that
precisely, and don't use the right/ timezones
: Re: two CST timezones
Yu == Yu Guanghui [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
YuFrom glibc manuals, Note: This is not implemented
(currently). The problem is
Yu that timezone names are not unique. If a fixed timezone
is assumed for a given
Yu string (say EST meaning US East Coast time
On Sun, Dec 02, 2001 at 13:01:29 +1030, David Purton wrote:
Is there a how-to or reference somewhere that explains the whole
timezone/time stting thing?
Not that I'm aware of.
There are lots of points which I don't quite follow...
like when I should use the (numerous) various different
on Sun, Dec 02, 2001 at 09:44:51AM +0100, J.H.M. Dassen (Ray) ([EMAIL
PROTECTED]) wrote:
On Sun, Dec 02, 2001 at 13:01:29 +1030, David Purton wrote:
Is there a how-to or reference somewhere that explains the whole
timezone/time stting thing?
Not that I'm aware of.
Some system admin
Is there a how-to or reference somewhere that explains the whole
timezone/time stting thing?
There are lots of points which I don't quite follow...
like when I should use the (numerous) various different commands for
setting the time.
Is linux supposed to automatically adjust for daylight
claiming to be David Purton, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
FWIW, my bios clock is set to localtime (as occasionally I do boot to
windows), my timezome is set (using tzconfig) to australia/adelaide,
which is normally GMT -9:30, except at the moment we are on daylight
saving time, so I guess it's
On Sun, 2 Dec 2001, Michael Jager wrote:
claiming to be David Purton, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
FWIW, my bios clock is set to localtime (as occasionally I do boot to
windows), my timezome is set (using tzconfig) to australia/adelaide,
which is normally GMT -9:30, except at the moment we are
Hi, all
In my country (Brazil), each year there is a diferent day for changing the
clock to daylight saving time.
This year, the clock changed in the wrong day from BRT (GMT - 3hs) to BRST
(GMT - 2hs).
How can I set the date that system will change my clock?
Thanks
Pedro
On Wed, 8 Nov 2000, Pedro Zorzenon Neto wrote:
Hi, all
Hi Pedro,
In my country (Brazil), each year there is a diferent day for changing the
clock to daylight saving time.
if you chose the correct timezone with tzconfig, it'll take care of that
for you.
This year, the clock changed
Hello.
Here's a simple question.
I've not been able to set my systems time correctly.
I've used 'hwclock' and set the hardware clock, and I guess it should be
set to GMT.
But what do I do after that?
If I use 'hwclock --hctosys' the system-time will be the same as GMT and
not Swedish time.
And
On Wed, 20 Sep 2000, Andreas Palsson wrote:
Here's a simple question.
I've not been able to set my systems time correctly.
I've used 'hwclock' and set the hardware clock, and I guess it should be
set to GMT.
But what do I do after that?
If I use 'hwclock --hctosys' the system-time will
Try the command tzconfig which will ask you to enter your local time
zone and set it accordingly. I hope this helps.
John Kerr Anderson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Debian GNU/Linux 2.2
On Wed, 20 Sep 2000, Andreas
Hey,
There was a thread a week or so ago trying to figure out why Netscape
was always stamping GMT times on emails sent from it. I can't find an
answer for the problem in the archives yet, and I don't remember there
being one on the list. Anyway I found the answer today when this started
to
d Hi!
Last time I upgraded my potato (few days ago), the timezone package has
gone away, so I can't tell to my machine that I'm in GMT+1. It would be
important because there is an othet OS on my hdd, which requires GMT+1 to
be present in CMOS.
Any idea?
It is all here. for example,
I've just noticed that cron takes no notice of the current
timezone: all my cron jobs were running an hour late and I didn't
know why until recently.
My timezone is set correctly, using tzconfig, so date gives:
Mon Oct 25 20:35:42 BST 1999
Unfortunately, cron thinks this means 19:35:42 GMT, and
On Mon, 25 Oct 1999, Alisdair McDiarmid wrote:
I've just noticed that cron takes no notice of the current
timezone: all my cron jobs were running an hour late and I didn't
know why until recently.
Restart cron, cron only reads the timezone file when it starts up first ..
Jason
On Mon, Oct 25, 1999 at 02:16:17PM -0700, brian moore wrote:
On Mon, Oct 25, 1999 at 09:48:38PM +0100, Alisdair McDiarmid wrote:
On Mon, Oct 25, 1999 at 01:36:21PM -0700, brian moore wrote:
I'll assume you're in the UK: You are mistaken in believing your time
zone is set correctly if
Hola a todos...
Estoy probando por primera vez el apt. Hago apt-get update, y me recoge una
serie de ficheros, pero cuando termina, me da un error relativo a timezone.
He utilizado http y ftp con los mismos resultados. Dado que los ficheros
packages, los recoge, supongo que no sera de
Hi,
I have upgraded to potato. All went well, but I can not intall timezones. I get
the message it conflicts with libc6. I litterally have to remove my whole
system to install timezones from unstable.
Can anyone help?
TIA
---
Regards,
Christian Dysthe
Email
On Fri, Apr 23, 1999 at 07:14:34PM -0500, Christian Dysthe wrote:
Hi,
I have upgraded to potato. All went well, but I can not intall timezones. I
get
the message it conflicts with libc6. I litterally have to remove my whole
system to install timezones from unstable.
The functions and data
Wayne Topa [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I 'had' the same problem. The only clue I had was to read the manpage
for tzconfig. It led me to look at /etc/timezone which contained
'EDT'. It also led me to see what /etc/localtime was pointing to, wonder
of wonders, /usr/share/zoneinfo/EDT. As
Okay, here's a probable FAQ that I can't find the answer to in
/usr/doc or the man pages or through some web surfing.
As of daylight savings time, all my debian machines have been slow
one hour because the timezone is not correct. The obvious (changing
/etc/timezones from EST
Subject: timezones FAQ
Date: Wed, Apr 07, 1999 at 11:26:48AM -0400
In reply to:Seth M. Landsman
Quoting Seth M. Landsman([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Okay, here's a probable FAQ that I can't find the answer to in
/usr/doc or the man pages or through some web surfing
Subject says it all.
--
David Natkins
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yeah, it looks like timezones didn't get updated with the rest of the
libc6 stuff, and dselect wants to remove the old one.
On Fri, 12 Mar 1999, David Natkins wrote:
Subject says it all.
Bob Nielsen Internet: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tucson, AZ AMPRnet: [EMAIL
What's wrong with the Debian timezones? I never had any problems with bo
(that I remember), but when I upgraded to hamm, then slink, and now
potato, something's wrong with the timezone. I have my system set up so
that the system time is GMT, but the local time is Central. /etc/timezone
contains
David S. Zelinsky wrote:
Since I dual boot with Win95, I have my hardware clock set to local time.
I don't use Win95 much any more (read: my wife now uses Linux :), so I figure
I might as well change over to UTC, so Linux will handle daylight/standard
time correctly (I hope).
How do I make
Since I dual boot with Win95, I have my hardware clock set to local time.
I don't use Win95 much any more (read: my wife now uses Linux :), so I figure
I might as well change over to UTC, so Linux will handle daylight/standard
time correctly (I hope).
How do I make that change? I can't find any
GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) is the same thing as UTC (Universal
Coordinated Time--UTC is actually the acronym as it is in French). So
the term GMT is obsolete but the meaning is unchanged.
Does Debian knows that ?
I mean, does the timezone package, and the rest of the debian distribution,
A related timezone question:
What is the difference between GMT and UTC ?
I was told that GMT is obsolete, and that UTC is now considered as its
successor.
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word unsubscribe to
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Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
You were told correctly...
GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) is the same thing as UTC (Universal
Coordinated Time--UTC is actually the acronym as it is in French). So
the term GMT is obsolete but the meaning is unchanged.
A related timezone question:
What is the difference between GMT and UTC ?
I
While the world no longer sets its clocks to GMT but UTC, GMT is still a
local timezone in the sense that EST is. Only its universality is obsolete.
On Wed, 18 Feb 1998, Bill Leach wrote:
You were told correctly...
GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) is the same thing as UTC (Universal
Coordinated
On Tue, Feb 17, 1998 at 02:22:38PM -0800, Luiz Otavio L. Zorzella wrote:
Hi,
I had several problems with timezones, and for many weeks my clock was
wrong because of daylight savings (even though it said it changed the
clock at that time, looks like it lost this information at the first
had this problem when I upgraded to hamm after installing only the base
system, so the timezone package from bo which took care about
/etc/localtime wasnt installed. I dont know exactly how the new timezones
package should handle this, but here is a workaround: remove timezones,
install timezone
timezones
...
ii timezones 2.0.7pre1-1Time zone data files and utilities.
on a different hamm machine:
$ date
Tue Feb 17 10:27:53 EST 1998
$ dpkg -l timezones
...
ii
, the problem:
$ date
Mon Feb 16 23:26:53 /etc/localtime 1998
I had this problem when I upgraded to hamm after installing only the base
system, so the timezone package from bo which took care about
/etc/localtime wasnt installed. I dont know exactly how the new timezones
package should handle
Hi,
I had several problems with timezones, and for many weeks my clock was
wrong because of daylight savings (even though it said it changed the
clock at that time, looks like it lost this information at the first
boot), and I had no time to dig into this, untill finally I just
changed the BIOS
First, a meta-question: is this the right list to be asking
hamm-specific questions, or is there a developers list which is
preferred for such things?
Now, the problem:
$ date
Mon Feb 16 23:26:53 /etc/localtime 1998
$ dpkg -l timezones
...
ii timezones 2.0.7pre1-1Time zone data files
When I updated my hamm system tonight from my local mirror,
timezones was updated to 2.0.7pre1-1. It removed the setting GMT=
from wherever it belongs in hamm. (It was in /etc/init.d/boot
pre-hamm, but I haven't looked for it before now that /etc/init.d/boot
is no longer used. I inserted
Try rerunning /usr/sbin/tzconfig ; when I run that the /etc/localtime gets
fixed. (Seems to occur if you remove the timezone package from bo after
installing timezones in hamm)
On Thu, 12 Feb 1998, Robert D. Hilliard wrote:
When I updated my hamm system tonight from my local mirror
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Robert D. Hilliard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When I updated my hamm system tonight from my local mirror,
timezones was updated to 2.0.7pre1-1. It removed the setting GMT=
from wherever it belongs in hamm.
That wasn't timezones, that was sysvinit
this. The dpkg -L list shows
timezones as containing this directory, but not the files included in
it. It is a bug if timezones doesn't have a manpage, and the contents
of this directory are also a bug.
bob:vc-2:bobls /usr/doc/timezones
BUGS.gz NOTES.gz
ChangeLog.gz
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