John W. Long wrote:
> created_at and updated_at are automagically updated by Rails. So they
> are using whatever algorithm Rails uses to calculate the time. Published
> at doesn't do anything special. It uses Time.now:
> 
> http://dev.radiantcms.org/radiant/browser/trunk/radiant/app/models/page.rb#L81
> 
> What would you suggest?
> 
> --
> John Long
> http://wiseheartdesign.com

Hi John.

Tis a strange one indeed. I assumed that would be the case, yet it seems
random that other rails apps on this host don't have the problem, just
radiant apps.

I have tried creating new radiant apps, using the .zip and also via the
gem, running in application or dev mode, creating new databases etc and
still all updated_at and created_at timestamps are 10hours behind.

In regards to the link you posted I am having trouble getting onto the
radiant site at the moment (just times out), but I imagine you are
referring to the line where published_at gets populated with Time.now. I
had a look at that and as I said its working fine. Only the internal
rails operations have the issue…

It must be something local... It could be a whole host of things,
including the mysql server I guess.

I shall continue to investigate and post my findings here.

Regards,
David

-- 
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
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