On Mon 2015-01-12T11:31:32 -0800, Tom Van Baak hath writ: > Let me know if I'm using your "most reliable" source correctly: > > - Go to https://www.iana.org/time-zones
That indicates the most recent "official release" was 2014j. There has been no official release yet in 2015 because there are no imminently invalid time zones. Releases happen when there is sufficient need, not all the time. If you go to the github version where the tzdata development happens you should find the leap-secconds.list file from last week. > - Read down until "Latest version" > - Download the binary data file, 284 KB in size > - Unzip it into a 870 KB text file > - Search for the 38th occurrence of the word leapsecond > - Scroll down the lines starting with Leap > - See that 2012-Jun-30 is [was] the current next leap second If you are looking at leap-seconds.list then the expiration date that Judah Levine inserted should be visible, both as Gregorian calendar date and as NTP timestamp. # Updated through IERS Bulletin C48 # File expires on: 28 June 2015 # #@ 3644438400 The new version which is in github reads # Updated through IERS Bulletin C49 # File expires on: 28 December 2015 # #@ 3660249600 -- Steve Allen <[email protected]> WGS-84 (GPS) UCO/Lick Observatory--ISB Natural Sciences II, Room 165 Lat +36.99855 1156 High Street Voice: +1 831 459 3046 Lng -122.06015 Santa Cruz, CA 95064 http://www.ucolick.org/~sla/ Hgt +250 m _______________________________________________ LEAPSECS mailing list [email protected] https://pairlist6.pair.net/mailman/listinfo/leapsecs
