Abhay Kedia wrote:
> Also, should I enable RTC in my kernel?
As seen from the debug output, hwclock works fine without it. But
maybe some other programs have some use for it, I don't know, here
it is off.
> I am also using HPET in my kernel. Can I use both these features?
> Do they clash with
On Saturday 28 January 2006 20:38, Benno Schulenberg wrote:
>
> See man hwclock, the section on "The Adjust Function".
>
Thanks for the explanation and the tip. It certainly makes sense now :-)
Also, should I enable RTC in my kernel? I disabled it recently when I was
trying to get to the root of
Abhay Kedia wrote:
> On Saturday 28 January 2006 02:55, Benno Schulenberg wrote:
> > the /etc/adjtime file. Throw it away, as it might be the
> > adjusting feature that thinks your clock is drifting a full
> > hour per hour (that is: ticks away two hours in one).
>
> That was it!!! That was the fi
On 28 January 2006 06:14, Abhay Kedia wrote:
> > Is TZ set in your environment? If so, unset it and let /etc/localtime do
> > the job.
>
> How can I know what is the TZ in my environment? Just curious.
"env | grep TZ"
Uwe
--
Unix is sexy:
who | grep -i blonde | date
cd ~; unzip; touch; strip; f
>
> with 'hwclock --set --date=', then throw away the
> /etc/adjtime file. Throw it away, as it might be the adjusting
> feature that thinks your clock is drifting a full hour per hour
> (that is: ticks away two hours in one).
>
Stupid me!!! Totally forgot to do the most important thing i.e. to th
>
> Is TZ set in your environment? If so, unset it and let /etc/localtime do
> the job.
>
How can I know what is the TZ in my environment? Just curious.
Thanks for the reply
--
Regards,
Abhay
pgpP73ADHTiTa.pgp
Description: PGP signature
On Friday 27 January 2006 21:40, Michael A. Smith wrote:
>
> But the quick fix is probably rc-update del clock. I don't know if
> that's a Bad Thing To Do (TM), but nobody screamed when I asked about
> it in #gentoo.
>
Though the problem is solved now but it is still worth mentioning that
removing
On Saturday 28 January 2006 02:55, Benno Schulenberg wrote:
>
> If it is ticking , then set the hardware clock to the correct time
> with 'hwclock --set --date=', then throw away the
> /etc/adjtime file. Throw it away, as it might be the adjusting
> feature that thinks your clock is drifting a ful
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 hour
Uwe Thiem wrote:
The device hwclock connects to *is* the BIOS clock.
Uwe
Let me rephrase. A physical device has to have a software
representation for software to "connect" to it. I'm trying to suggest
that something is wrong with that interface. Clearly Abhay's BIOS
clock doesn't jive with
On 27 January 2006 18:10, Michael A. Smith wrote:
> Abhay Kedia wrote:
> > 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 I halted it. For example
On 27 January 2006 17:28, Abhay Kedia wrote:
> 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
On Friday 27 January 2006 21:40, Michael A. Smith wrote:
>
> That deserves looking into: I'd start with the kernel config. Maybe
> something about /dev/rtc?
>
Here are the outputs
---
genbox abhay # ls -l /dev/rtc
ls: /dev/rtc: No such file or directory
gen
Abhay Kedia wrote:
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 I halted it. For example if I
shutdown 4 hours ago at 14:00 hrs and boot at 18:00 hr
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 I
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