At 10:40 AM 4/19/2008, Chris Fuller wrote:
I just checked my laptop (XP
Pro), and you can set the time server (or use the
default), but it only updates once a week. So your computer's time
could be
off by thirty seconds by the time of the next synchronization. It
might be
enough, but you als
"Wayne Watson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
Is there some function that will fetch the correct time from the
internet and reset the clock? I'd like to reset the clock each time
the
program is activated at dusk.
That should be standard in your S.
If its Windows you do it via the Internet Time tab o
I just checked my laptop (XP Pro), and you can set the time server (or use the
default), but it only updates once a week. So your computer's time could be
off by thirty seconds by the time of the next synchronization. It might be
enough, but you also need to be aware so you aren't confused int
On Saturday 19 April 2008 10:45, Wayne Watson wrote:
> I have a Python program that runs 24/7, but is activated around dusk and
> de-activated from its task around dawn. My clock drifts about 4 sec/day.
> Is there some function that will fetch the correct time from the
> internet and reset the cloc
Wayne,
Is this a Linux box? If so, you might consider setting up NTP to sync to an
outside time source. We do that here and it works quite well, even
accounting for drifting. If this is a Windows machine, I believe those are
already synced with the PDC, if joined to a Domain, but I might be wro
I have a Python program that runs 24/7, but is activated around dusk and
de-activated from its task around dawn. My clock drifts about 4 sec/day.
Is there some function that will fetch the correct time from the
internet and reset the clock? I'd like to reset the clock each time the
program is a
