Abhay Kedia wrote:
Also, should I enable RTC in my kernel?
As seen from the debug output, hwclock works fine without it. But
maybe some other programs have some use for it, I don't know, here
it is off.
I am also using HPET in my kernel. Can I use both these features?
Do they clash with
On 28 January 2006 06:14, Abhay Kedia wrote:
Is TZ set in your environment? If so, unset it and let /etc/localtime do
the job.
How can I know what is the TZ in my environment? Just curious.
env | grep TZ
Uwe
--
Unix is sexy:
who | grep -i blonde | date
cd ~; unzip; touch; strip; finger
Abhay Kedia wrote:
On Saturday 28 January 2006 02:55, Benno Schulenberg wrote:
the /etc/adjtime file. Throw it away, as it might be the
adjusting feature that thinks your clock is drifting a full
hour per hour (that is: ticks away two hours in one).
That was it!!! That was the file
On Saturday 28 January 2006 20:38, Benno Schulenberg wrote:
See man hwclock, the section on The Adjust Function.
Thanks for the explanation and the tip. It certainly makes sense now :-)
Also, should I enable RTC in my kernel? I disabled it recently when I was
trying to get to the root of this
Hello Everyone,
I am facing a very annoying problem with my system clock. Here is what is
happening.
I manually set correct time using sites like worldtimezone.com. Then, I
shutdown the system and boot after a few hours. What I see is that Gentoo
sets the system time to the same one at which
Abhay Kedia wrote:
I manually set correct time using sites like worldtimezone.com. Then, I
shutdown the system and boot after a few hours. What I see is that Gentoo
sets the system time to the same one at which I halted it. For example if I
shutdown 4 hours ago at 14:00 hrs and boot at 18:00
On Friday 27 January 2006 21:40, Michael A. Smith wrote:
That deserves looking into: I'd start with the kernel config. Maybe
something about /dev/rtc?
Here are the outputs
---
genbox abhay # ls -l /dev/rtc
ls: /dev/rtc: No such file or directory
genbox
On 27 January 2006 17:28, Abhay Kedia wrote:
Hello Everyone,
I am facing a very annoying problem with my system clock. Here is what is
happening.
I manually set correct time using sites like worldtimezone.com. Then, I
shutdown the system and boot after a few hours. What I see is that Gentoo
On 27 January 2006 18:10, Michael A. Smith wrote:
Abhay Kedia wrote:
I manually set correct time using sites like worldtimezone.com. Then, I
shutdown the system and boot after a few hours. What I see is that Gentoo
sets the system time to the same one at which I halted it. For example if
Uwe Thiem wrote:
The device hwclock connects to *is* the BIOS clock.
Uwe
Let me rephrase. A physical device has to have a software
representation for software to connect to it. I'm trying to suggest
that something is wrong with that interface. Clearly Abhay's BIOS
clock doesn't jive with
Abhay Kedia wrote:
I manually set correct time using sites like worldtimezone.com.
How? What commands do you give?
Then, I shutdown the system and boot after a few hours. What I
see is that Gentoo sets the system time to the same one at which
I halted it. For example if I shutdown 4 hours
On Saturday 28 January 2006 02:55, Benno Schulenberg wrote:
If it is ticking , then set the hardware clock to the correct time
with 'hwclock --set --date=thistime', then throw away the
/etc/adjtime file. Throw it away, as it might be the adjusting
feature that thinks your clock is drifting a
On Friday 27 January 2006 21:40, Michael A. Smith wrote:
But the quick fix is probably rc-update del clock. I don't know if
that's a Bad Thing To Do (TM), but nobody screamed when I asked about
it in #gentoo.
Though the problem is solved now but it is still worth mentioning that
removing
with 'hwclock --set --date=thistime', then throw away the
/etc/adjtime file. Throw it away, as it might be the adjusting
feature that thinks your clock is drifting a full hour per hour
(that is: ticks away two hours in one).
Stupid me!!! Totally forgot to do the most important thing i.e. to
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