Yes, but in a roundabout way. With -gmt, if the next argument is false says use local time, else use GMT.
Did that work for you? I did learn the UK has only one time zone, which is GMT, which sort of puts a wrench in my logic. However, if you are on a machine that did not flip from standard to savings time, or vice versa, it may explain why you were an hour off.
What happens if you don’t happen to know how big Oregon is?
Shouldn’t clock format pick up the local settings on the server and use these when doing this type of calculation? Or is this only true when getting a date/time directly rather than doing a calculation?
I haven’t tested this but that’s how I thought it worked.
My understanding is that the local settings will be bypassed if you use the -gmt flag. This is what I wanted to do – just to convert a number of minutes into hours and minutes, not time.
Regards,
Dave
Author
Replies
Viewing 7 reply threads
The forum ‘Cloverleaf’ is closed to new topics and replies.
.
.