On 2010-07-04 11:57, Mick wrote:
It's part of /bin/busybox I think so running qfile time will not show it up
and which time won't get you closer either.
I just got curious when the OP posted this so I tried to do a 'which
time' and equery b time but no go... But still I have the 'time
Michael Crute schrieb:
Not sure how `time -o` worked but perhaps `time filename`
And the latter does what?
Alexander Skwar
--
College:
The fountains of knowledge, where everyone goes to drink.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
On 2010-07-04 14:13, Etaoin Shrdlu wrote:
$ type -a time
time is a shell keyword
And the world makes sense again... ;-)
Thanks!
Best regards
Peter K
On Tue, 20 Sep 2005 01:53:58 -0300
Norberto Bensa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Justin Hart wrote:
The version of time included doesn't seem to include the -o switch,
allowing the output to be put in a file.
Is there a way to get this?
You want sys-process/time
Also time is a builtin
On Thu, 11 Aug 2005, Joseph wrote:
I'm not sure if that what they mean with real-time priority.
Realtime has nothing to do with 'nice'. With 'nice' you set the process'
time-slice so that it gets more (or less) processor-time. With realtime
(soft or hard realtime - there's a difference
You might be able to use this shell command:
TZ=US/Pacific date --date='@2147483647'
- Matthew
On Sun, 04 Jul 2010 14:10:13 +0200
pk pete...@coolmail.se wrote:
On 2010-07-04 11:57, Mick wrote:
It's part of /bin/busybox I think so running qfile time will not
show it up and which time won't get you closer either.
I just got curious when the OP posted this so I tried to do a 'which
Dear,
I'm looking for a script that can kill an application after it has been
running for a 'long' time. I like to measure the start time (as it
offloads work, the CPU time time is not a good estimate). Does anyone
have something useful or some pointers to something I can use
On 9/19/05, Justin Hart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The version of time included doesn't seem to include the -o switch,allowing the output to be put in a file.Is there a way to get this?
Not sure how `time -o` worked but perhaps `time filename`
-Mike-- Michael E
Hi folks,
Gentoo-amd64
gnome-light
Hi folks,
I tried to adjust date and time of the OS. Right click on the date and time
gnome panel widget I can't find adjust date time item. Please advise
whether I need to install additional package. TIA
B.R.
satimis
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org
On 4 Jul 2010, at 09:22, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
in what package can I find /usr/bin/time (not the shell's builtin) ?
sys-process/time
Or, in other more general words: How can I find a package which
contains a certain installable file?
qfile /usr/bin/time
Stroller.
My computer time reported by asterisk server or php database is 6hr ahead.
Why?
My desktop clock is correct, and command line date reporting local time as
well.
My /etc/conf.d/hwclock
clock=local
clock_hctosys=YES
clock_systohc=YES
Should I set clock=UTC?
I'm running Windows via VirtualBox
Is there a reason why thoose two doesn't have a matching
latest versions:
https://packages.gentoo.org/packages/virtual/perl-Time-Local
https://packages.gentoo.org/packages/perl-core/Time-Local
I get:
[ebuild N] virtual/perl-Time-Local-1.250.0-r1
...
[blocks B ]
Greetings,
looking for a small, fast utility (preferably written in C) accepting a
Unix time (seconds since 1970-01-01) as argument and printing the corr-
esponding local time to standard output.
Any pointers?
Sincerely,
Rainer
Tanstaafl tansta...@libertytrek.org wrote:
Hi all,
Ok, I've googled and can't figure this out...
/etc/timezone is set to the correct timezone (EST5EDT)
Date command says the server time is correct.
Cron jobs run at the correct times.
EMails generated by cron have a time one hour in the past
Hello list,
When I run "genlop -c" is it supposed to include the whole cat/pkg name in its
calculations, or just the pkgname? I saw this today:
$ genlop -c
Currently merging 8 out of 16
* dev-lang/rust-1.29.1
current merge time: 13 minutes and 38 seconds.
ETA
hi
i have a problem with changing the time/date of my computer. I only can
change it temporally till the next reboot. I tried date and ntptime to
set it. after setting it the system shows the right time, but after a
reboot i have the old time again. i have no other system running on the
computer
Hi all,
Ok, I've googled and can't figure this out...
/etc/timezone is set to the correct timezone (EST5EDT)
Date command says the server time is correct.
Cron jobs run at the correct times.
EMails generated by cron have a time one hour in the past.
Looking at the email header shows
On 2013-05-07 11:43 AM, J. Roeleveld jo...@antarean.org wrote:
Tanstaafltansta...@libertytrek.org wrote:
Ok, I've googled and can't figure this out...
/etc/timezone is set to the correct timezone (EST5EDT)
Date command says the server time is correct.
Cron jobs run at the correct times
On 05/11/13 09:56, Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
On 11/05/13 08:25, Joseph wrote:
My computer time reported by asterisk server or php database is 6hr ahead.
Why?
My desktop clock is correct, and command line date reporting local
time as well.
My /etc/conf.d/hwclock
clock=local
clock_hctosys=YES
Howdy,
I'm not sure what causes this because it doesn't always do this. When I
use youtube-dl to download videos, it sometimes uses the current date
and time for the time stamp. I like that because I can sort by date and
see new videos. On some sites tho it seems to use the time stamp
On Mon, 2005-09-19 at 23:10 -0400, Michael Crute wrote:
On 9/19/05, Justin Hart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The version of time included doesn't seem to include the -o
switch,
allowing the output to be put in a file.
Is there a way to get
Daniel Waeber wrote:
hi
i have a problem with changing the time/date of my computer. I only can
change it temporally till the next reboot. I tried date and ntptime to
set it. after setting it the system shows the right time, but after a
reboot i have the old time again. i have no other system
On 11/05/13 08:25, Joseph wrote:
My computer time reported by asterisk server or php database is 6hr ahead.
Why?
My desktop clock is correct, and command line date reporting local
time as well.
My /etc/conf.d/hwclock
clock=local
clock_hctosys=YES
clock_systohc=YES
Should I set clock=UTC? I'm
and
installed the new kernel, 2.6.12-gentoo-r10,
then
I
noticed that no matter when I boot the system,
date
always starts marking time at 6:00 AM,
although it
gets the date and zone right. No matter what
time
string I give to date(as root), after a
re-boot it
alway
Try hwclock -systohc after you've set your system time. That should
set the hardware clock for you.
-Joe
--
gentoo-ppc-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Alan McKinnon wrote:
On Monday 28 April 2008, Joris Dobbelsteen wrote:
Dear,
I'm looking for a script that can kill an application after it has
been running for a 'long' time. I like to measure the start time (as
it offloads work, the CPU time time is not a good estimate). Does
anyone have
On Monday 28 April 2008, Joris Dobbelsteen wrote:
Dear,
I'm looking for a script that can kill an application after it has
been running for a 'long' time. I like to measure the start time (as
it offloads work, the CPU time time is not a good estimate). Does
anyone have something useful
Is there a way to verify GCC version program was compiled with?
I just want to check if all the programs were compiled with latest GCC version
as I'm getting an errors at time to time.
--
Joseph
My system was off about 10 days and when I turned it back on, I began
getting these messages in my logwatch:
Time Reset
time stepped -0.133773
time stepped -0.662954
time stepped +0.271164
time stepped +0.461200
time stepped -0.787647
snip
Time Reset 25 times (total: -1.239782 s
Hi!
I have a very short (probably one or few frames) avi file (display geometry
test image). How to stretch the avi in time to long period (say, minutes)?
Software? Steps?
The version of time included doesn't seem to include the -o switch,
allowing the output to be put in a file.
Is there a way to get this?
--
Justin W. Hart
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
When I perform backup using rsync after recent time change my entire
system is being backup up. Does anybody know why?
--
#Joseph
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Felipe Ribeiro wrote:
Hi all,
I'm new to gentoo, and right now i'm installing it for the first time.
I have a problem, my timezone is gmt+3, and when i try to unpack the
last portage file, i get this message:
tar: portage/games-rpg: time stamp 2005-12-11 01:36:10 is 4154 s in the future
tar
On 8/10/05, Joseph [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How to list real-time priority in Linux for an application (example
asterisk)?
man schedtoot
man chrt
Have fun,
Mark
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Has anyone tried the Real-Time kernel with Gentoo?
http://rt.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/Main_Page
Does anyone know if there are RT sources in an overlay anywhere?
- Grant
Hi,
After sleeping my laptop becomes grayish transparent.
It happens from time to time, no always.
The only way to handle this , is to restart the computer.
Any thoughts?
Regards,
Kfir
Is it possible to pass a to do a one-time reboot to other than the default
kernel?
--
Walter Dnes waltd...@waltdnes.org
I always used net-misc/ntp for syncing time.
Now I found net-misc/chrony and set it up looks good so far.
Any opinions and experiences on the various ways of getting THE TIME?
Stefan
Hi,
I see this or similiar from time to time:
media-libs/portaudio:0
(media-libs/portaudio-19.06.00-r2:0/0::gentoo, ebuild scheduled for merge)
conflicts with
I forgot, how to disable password wait time 10min when wrong password is
entered.
Where is the setting?
the...@sys-concept.com wrote:
> I forgot, how to disable password wait time 10min when wrong password
> is entered.
> Where is the setting?
>
>
>
Check here:
/etc/login.defs
Hope that helps.
Dale
:-) :-)
Hello list,
I've just had some strange output from genlop on my 16-thread i5 box, thus:
# genlop -t libreoffice | /bin/grep minute
merge time: 37 minutes and 38 seconds.
merge time: 52 minutes and 59 seconds.
merge time: 46 minutes and 17 seconds.
# genlop -c
Currently
Hi all,
I'm new to gentoo, and right now i'm installing it for the first time.
I have a problem, my timezone is gmt+3, and when i try to unpack the
last portage file, i get this message:
tar: portage/games-rpg: time stamp 2005-12-11 01:36:10 is 4154 s in the future
tar: portage: time stamp 2005
On Wed, 9 Sep 2009 10:40:05 -0500, Paul Hartman wrote:
Same here. I compiled it for a long time (double meaning!), but when I
realized the amount of time spent compiling it was greater than the
amount of time spent using it... I decided to go oo-bin as well.
You spend time compiling OOo? I
On Sunday 04 July 2010 09:22:55 meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
Hi,
in what package can I find /usr/bin/time (not the shell's builtin) ?
Or, in other more general words: How can I find a package which
contains a certain installable file?
Thanks a lot in advance for any help!
It's part
On Sunday 31 October 2010 17:03:32 Graham Murray wrote:
Mick michaelkintz...@gmail.com writes:
MSWindows changed it to winter time when I eventually booted into it.
Gentoo wouldn't show the winter time until I had first booted into
MSWindows. If the setting CLOCK=local is meant to make
On Sun, Oct 31, 2010 at 10:24 AM, Mick michaelkintz...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sunday 31 October 2010 17:03:32 Graham Murray wrote:
Mick michaelkintz...@gmail.com writes:
MSWindows changed it to winter time when I eventually booted into it.
Gentoo wouldn't show the winter time until I had
On Thursday 12 May 2011 18:06:27 Stroller wrote:
Could you possibly post the output of `date +%l:%M%P`?
In doing so you'd be doing me a favour.
$ date +%l:%M%P
8:39
That's the wall-clock time (p.m.) in my local time-zone. What Americans call
daylight savings time, though how they imagine
I asked this once before but I can't find it. I have a log file that
has time stamps that look like this:
lastrun = 1306574899
What do I use to get the human time for that? I thought it was the date
command but I couldn't find it in the man page. I tried google but I
can't recall what
On 05/28/2011 07:37 PM, Dale wrote:
I asked this once before but I can't find it. I have a log file that has
time stamps that look like this:
lastrun = 1306574899
What do I use to get the human time for that? I thought it was the date
command but I couldn't find it in the man page. I tried
Dale asks:
I asked this once before but I can't find it. I have a log file that
has time stamps that look like this:
lastrun = 1306574899
What do I use to get the human time for that? I thought it was the date
command but I couldn't find it in the man page. I tried google but I
can't
On Tuesday 06 September 2011 23:53:16 Neil Bothwick wrote:
Ninety-Ninety Rule Of Project Schedules - The first ninety percent of
the task takes ninety percent of the time, and the last ten percent
takes the other ninety percent of the time.
Where I worked we used to say the first 50
On Mon, 02 Jan 2012 11:33:31 -0500, Michael Orlitzky wrote:
Well, travel time sucks too, but I was referring to time travel via
e.g. a time machine, in case some wise guy tried to answer well you
shouldn't have done that. =)
Ah, you mean backups, not time travel :)
--
Neil Bothwick
Mmmm
On 05/10/13 23:25, Joseph wrote:
My computer time reported by asterisk server or php database is 6hr ahead.
Why?
My desktop clock is correct, and command line date reporting local time as
well.
My /etc/conf.d/hwclock
clock=local
clock_hctosys=YES
clock_systohc=YES
Should I set clock=UTC?
I'm
Whenever I hibernate or do a wake-up from hibernation, I always get
messages about a crond time disparity detected. It's usually 580 or 602
minutes. But the clock appears to be correct within a few seconds after
wake-up. I'm in Eastern time, running local time...
[i660][waltdnes][~] cat /etc
On Aug 31, 2013 8:47 AM, Walter Dnes waltd...@waltdnes.org wrote:
Whenever I hibernate or do a wake-up from hibernation, I always get
messages about a crond time disparity detected. It's usually 580 or 602
minutes. But the clock appears to be correct within a few seconds after
wake-up
Philip Webb purslow at ca.inter.net writes:
Does anyone have experience with these or have any advice to offer ?
Depending on your needs a multipage feeder is very cool on a scanner.
Both my brother and HP built in scanners work just fine. Cups does
nuke things (working configs) time to time
On Tue, 22 Mar 2016 08:55:26 -0400, Alan Grimes wrote:
> The purpose of a computer is to save me time and effort.
I thought that was the purpose of this mailing list, to save you the time
and effort of finding things out for yourself.
If saving time and effort is so important, you sho
On Mon, 2020-11-23 at 18:28 +0100, Dr Rainer Woitok wrote:
> looking for a small, fast utility (preferably written in C) accepting a
> Unix time (seconds since 1970-01-01) as argument and printing the corr-
> esponding local time to standard output.
Is the basic `date` from coreutils s
Hi All,
Each time i run emerge -auDNv gnome' some packages got updated each
time. I want to avoid continue update of big packages like gcc,glibc,
because updating these packages took too much time.
Is there any way i can avoid he same ?
TIA,
flukebox
On Wed, 5 Mar 2008 21:15:20 +0200, Alan McKinnon wrote:
Whoops, too late :)
You have street cred. We'll forgive you. But only this time.
Next time, we break your knees. Capiche?
No thanks, it hurt enough the last time I broke them :(
--
Neil Bothwick
Virus detected, delete Windows
On Sonntag 08 Februar 2009, Hung Dang wrote:
Hi all
I know that there is an option in GNOME which allows the computer
keyboard, mouse and screen to freeze for a certain time for example 3
minutes for each hour.
I wonder if there is something similar in KDE?
FREEZE?
sounds stupid
On Wednesday 25 March 2009 03:40:51 Stroller wrote:
Every time you bottom post with more than a page or screenful of
quoting, a top-posting is justified.
Every time you find you have a screenful of quoted text you should just trim
out the extraneous crap and return the mail to sanity. As I
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
The sytem time of my computer drifts by roughly 5 min per day, while the
hwclock stays at the correct time.
Anyone knows how to avoid this ?
(My kernel is a 2.6.11-r6 gentoo-sources kernel, if that can help)
Fred
--
Frédéric Grosshans [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
gentoo-user
gentoo-user@lists.gentoo.org wrote:
Frédéric Grosshans [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The sytem time of my computer drifts by roughly 5 min per day, while the
hwclock stays at the correct time.
Maybe you should look at this:
http://article.gmane.org
You want sys-process/time
Justin Hart wrote:
The version of time included doesn't seem to include the -o switch,
allowing the output to be put in a file.
Is there a way to get this?
--
Justin W. Hart
--
Norberto Bensa
4544-9692
Ciudad de Buenos Aires, Argentina
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org
On Friday 04 May 2007, Alexander Færøy wrote:
Hello!
Hello!
It is Bugday time once again! Join #Gentoo-Bugs on Freenode tomorrow
(Saturday) and help us fix as many bugs as possible!
How does it work? I've never been to a Bugday before... What time should I
join #gentoo-bugs?
Have fun
I'd like to run a script after X is idle for some time (e.g. 5
minute), just like what gaim do (it set my status to away if I
haven't touch anything for some time). How can I do? FYI, I have
some Shell/C/Python programming skill.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
from xorg.conf(5x):
SERVERFLAGS SECTION
[...]
Option BlankTime time
sets the inactivity timeout for the blanking phase of the screensaver.
time is in minutes. This is equivalent to the Xorg server's `-s'
flag, and the value can be changed at run-time with xset(1x).
Default: 10 minutes
On Saturday 30 January 2010 06:13:16 Iain Buchanan wrote:
What does it mean in the sentence What time is it??
The present; the moment we're existing in.
More profound: what does time mean in the sentence What time is it??
--
Rgds
Peter.
On 04/07/10 10:22, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
Hi,
in what package can I find /usr/bin/time (not the shell's builtin) ?
Or, in other more general words: How can I find a package which
contains a certain installable file?
Thanks a lot in advance for any help!
Best regards,
mcc
Turn on the grub menu?
Rgds,
-original message-
Subject: [gentoo-user] One-time boot from alternate kernel?
From: Walter Dnes waltd...@waltdnes.org
Date: 2011-05-15 10:46
Is it possible to pass a to do a one-time reboot to other than the default
kernel?
--
Walter Dnes waltd
Anyone here knows at what time the Gentoo IRC channels are usually active?
In UTC, if possible :)
(Still can't wrap my head around USA time zone codes)
Rgds,
--
--
Pandu E Poluan - IT Optimizer
My website: http://pandu.poluan.info/
On Wednesday, July 27 at 08:07 (+0700), Pandu Poluan said:
Anyone here knows at what time the Gentoo IRC channels are usually active?
#gentoo is a 24-hour channel.
In UTC, if possible :)
(Still can't wrap my head around USA time zone codes)
It really doesn't matter.
Dale wrote:
I run KDE here and it uses less than 1Gbs all the time. Most of the
time it hovers around 1Gb with a lot of junk open. If your used 8Gbs,
you got a lot running or something. o_O
That should read less than 2 Gbs all the time. I hit the wrong
button. lol
Dale
:-) :-)
On Tuesday 29 May 2012 15:37:37 Alan McKinnon wrote:
Oh, and this one is a classic too:
Q: How do you get a project to be 3 years late?
A: One day at a time.
Or: the first 50% of the project takes the first 90% of the time, and the
other 50% of the project takes the other 90% of the time
On Tuesday 25 September 2012 23:40:32 Alan McKinnon wrote:
How come is there never enough time to do the job properly, but
always enough time to do it over when it breaks?
The first 50% of the project takes the first 90% of the time, and the
second 50% takes the other 90%.
--
Rgds
Peter
Does anybody know of time lock flash drives?
The scenario I'm looking at is to have a drive that's only accessible
for a certain amount of time after being powered on. It would hold
crypto keys in a server context.
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
On Mon, Feb 6, 2017 at 1:37 AM, <the...@sys-concept.com> wrote:
> I installed "rdate" and trying to sync time on my new box but I'm getting:
>
> /usr/bin/rdate -s 129.6.15.28
> rdate: timeout for 129.6.15.28
>
> Time setting works on my other boxes but new th
On Wednesday 28 Jun 2017 06:21:00 Bill Kenworthy wrote:
> rpi1 ~ # genlop -t gcc
> * sys-devel/gcc
>
> Fri Jul 1 10:01:57 2016 >>> sys-devel/gcc-4.9.3
>merge time: 1 day, 4 hours, 32 minutes and 26 seconds.
>
> Fri Nov 4 10:49:45 2016 >>
h of a second till the
> machine's time creeps up towards the real time as defined by the U.S
> Navy. Unless you are running software that is extremely time-critical
> (eg centralized auth servers, science experiments, etc) or you operate a
> proper time server, you absolutely do not need this b
0x00f5. Regions: 2 4
libdvdread: Attempting to retrieve all CSS keys
libdvdread: This can take a _long_ time, please be patient
libdvdread: Get key for /VIDEO_TS/VIDEO_TS.VOB at 0x02d0
libdvdread: Elapsed time 0
libdvdread: Get key for /VIDEO_TS/VTS_01_0.VOB at 0x0408
libdvdread: Elapsed time 0
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
»Q« wrote:
In news:[EMAIL PROTECTED],
Walter Dnes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It seems that
every time my system reboots, I get the following message...
* Checking root filesystem ...
/dev/hda1: Superblock last write time is in the future
Lord Sauron wrote:
For your first time I'd highly suggest the graphical installer. It'll
save you some time, and while a lot of people correctly point out that
it robs you of a great learning experience, it was the only thing that
enabled a complete newbie (me) to successfully install gentoo
On Tue, 30 Aug 2005, Stuart Howard wrote:
- I tried to install chrony to adjust the time, though it seems to
be working ie. from logs, though it does not update the sytstem time,
could there be a permissions issue somewhere or have I lost
something that checks or sync's the system time
Hi,
I've just rebuilt my new machine this morning playing with
different ways to do things. Unfortunately I went sort of fast and
forgot to set date/time/timezone. (Doing too much from memory this
time.) Now when I try to set the system time to local and the hardware
clock to Pacific time
This is rather blunt but...
Find / -name *|xargs touch
On 1/25/10, Mark Knecht markkne...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I've just rebuilt my new machine this morning playing with
different ways to do things. Unfortunately I went sort of fast and
forgot to set date/time/timezone. (Doing too much
On Sun, 2010-01-31 at 02:36 +, Peter Humphrey wrote:
On Saturday 30 January 2010 06:13:16 Iain Buchanan wrote:
What does it mean in the sentence What time is it??
The present; the moment we're existing in.
More profound: what does time mean in the sentence What time is it??
Simple
, --time-limit=timedon't delete files modified since time
time is an amount of time: 1y is one year, 2w is two weeks, etc.
Units are: y (years), m (months), w (weeks), d (days) and h (hours).
I found that in man eclean.
Dale
:-) :-)
--
I am only responsible for what I said ... Not for what
Hi all,
Ok, I want to use the time command in my crontab...
Working crontab entry:
58 6,11,16,21 * * * rsnapshot -c /etc/rsnapshot/myhost.conf sync; rsnapshot -c
/etc/rsnapshot/myhost.conf hourly
Non-working (with time command added):
58 6,11,16,21 * * * time { rsnapshot -c /etc
Am Freitag, 01.11.2013 um 15:19
schrieb Silvio Siefke siefke_lis...@web.de:
Libreoffice need long time, without big use flags.
gentoomobile siefke # genlop -t libreoffice
* app-office/libreoffice
[...]
Fri Oct 25 00:35:01 2013 app-office/libreoffice-4.1.2.3
merge time: 17
I skimmed thru some of the documentation about using binary pkgs
online, but it kind of indicated it might not be possible to get
everything in that format.
Wondering if using mostly binary pkgs is a biggish hassle or if it can
be done... and done without the time-sink always involved in `emerge
Hi,
when downloading files from non-UNIX sites, they often contain
"poisonoys" characters like '#', ' ', ''' or that alike.
With the tool 'detox' those filenames could be fixed.
But detox changes the time stamp of the files, which
filenames are altered (not all files, which ar
On 11/23/20 12:28 PM, Dr Rainer Woitok wrote:
Greetings,
looking for a small, fast utility (preferably written in C) accepting a
Unix time (seconds since 1970-01-01) as argument and printing the corr-
esponding local time to standard output.
Any pointers?
Sincerely,
Rainer
I'm
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
and htpdate?
Hmm, I first thought this was a typo of yours (which should have been
ntpdate), but then you did it again, so I asked Google. From htpdate's man
page:
The HTTP Time Protocol (HTP) is used to synchronize a computer's time with
web servers as reference time source. Htp
Can you ping 192.168.1.1 from another machine?
Yes, from my laptop with which I'm writing
Portable cahn # ping 192.168.1.1
PING 192.168.1.1 (192.168.1.1) 56(84) bytes of data.
64 bytes from 192.168.1.1: icmp_req=1 ttl=64 time=3.86 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.1.1: icmp_req=2 ttl=64 time=3.86 ms
64
Well...I got to trying the methods out tonight...and first started with a
'time' of my standard procedure...
$ time emerge world -vuDNp
real1m41.658s
user1m8.664s
sys 0m16.921s
$ time emerge world -vuDNp
real0m36.697s
user0m35.026s
sys 0m1.124s
That was two runs right
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