Johann Spies wrote:
> js@artikel ~> date
> Di Jul 15 09:06:38 SAST 2014
> js@artikel ~> date -R
> Tue, 15 Jul 2014 09:06:45 +0200
I assume +0200 SAST is the correct timezone for you. If so then emacs
should provide the same time too.
> js@artikel ~> echo $TZ
But TZ is empty. That was the fir
On 15 July 2014 01:50, Bob Proulx wrote:
>
>
> Is it correct when you ask for it directly? What is this output?
>
> Yes it is correct everywhere else:
> $ date
>
$ date -R
>
> Do you have TZ set?
>
> echo $TZ
>
> js@artikel ~> date
Di Jul 15 09:06:38 SAST 2014
js@artikel ~> date -R
Tue,
Johann Spies wrote:
> When emacs show the time in the status bar, the time zone is not correct.
Is it correct when you ask for it directly? What is this output?
$ date
$ date -R
Do you have TZ set?
echo $TZ
> I have tried to correct it by putting this in ~/.emacs:
>
> (set-time-zone-r
When emacs show the time in the status bar, the time zone is not correct.
I have tried to correct it by putting this in ~/.emacs:
(set-time-zone-rule "GMT+2")
(setq display-time-day-and-date t
display-time-24hr-format t)
(display-time)
But for example the time now is 16:00 in our
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