Message boards : BOINC Manager : Cosmetic - Low Priority - configuration of boincmgr
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Send message Joined: 19 Dec 05 Posts: 96 ![]() |
I am running BOINC on a RHEL 5 system. I am running the same thing on a CentOS 4 system. When I run the boincmgr on both systems and look at the Tasks window, they look a little different. In particular, one shows the "To Completion" field as a 12-hour clock with AM or PM as appropriate. The other shows a 24-hour clock (which is narrower). $ ls -l BOINC/boinc* -rwxr-x--- 1 boinc boinc 2004948 Mar 5 10:47 BOINC/boinc -rwxrwx--- 1 boinc jdbeyer 8820236 Oct 2 2007 BOINC/boincmgr Since they seem to be the same code, at least the same dates and sizes, it must be that the difference is in a configuration file somewhere. Is that true, and if so, where is it? ![]() |
![]() Send message Joined: 29 Aug 05 Posts: 304 ![]() |
Is one OS set to show a 12 hour clock and the other a 24 hour clock? That works on windows vista. I changed the time format in the OS and BOINCmgr picked right up on it. BOINC WIKI ![]() ![]() BOINCing since 2002/12/8 |
Send message Joined: 19 Dec 05 Posts: 96 ![]() |
Is one OS set to show a 12 hour clock and the other a 24 hour clock? Where do you mean? On my GNOME desktop, they are both set to 24 hour clock. On the CentOS 4 machine, that I access through my LAN, it shows a 24-hour clock, but on my "local" machine (both machines are actually in the same room) it shows AM|PM. If I login to the CentOS 4 machine on its console, it is the same as when I login remotely; i.e., a 24-hour clock. BTW: the year is 08 on the CentOS 4 machine and it is 2008 on the RHEL 5.2 machine. I think you do not mean how it is set in GNOME, though, because on the CentOS machine, GNOME is not even running most of the time. ![]() |
Send message Joined: 19 Dec 05 Posts: 96 ![]() |
Is one OS set to show a 12 hour clock and the other a 24 hour clock? In Linux (and UNIX, too, IIRC), the OS clock is always in UTC and just counts seconds. I.e., in the OS it does not keep timezone, AM/PM, or anything else. So I am not sure what setting of what time parameter you refer to. ![]() |
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