Follow-up Comment #3, bug #33455 (project gnustep):
> It's not so much a bug as an incorrectly installed system ...
> base tries to guess the timezone if it's not properly installed,
So the question is what means properly installed. I know I can set 'Local Time
Zone' in NSGlobalDefaults or even set up a file somewhere deep in the
gnustep-base library's resources (which I'd like to refrain from doing, since
that file has to be recreated whenever -base is updated to a new version), but
I'd prefer not having to perform such additional post installation steps.
> IIRC gnustep-base defaults to GMT/UCT/UTC/Zulu (all mean the
> same) if it fails to guess the timezone from the information
> the operating system makes available.
While that is true, I doesn't apply to the systems in question. NSTimeZone
uses the information provided by tzset. In particular, this is
tzname[0] = "GMT"
tzname[1] = "BST"
timezone = 0
daylight = 1
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