similar to: logging events with time stamps

Dear all, I have some device measurements and the time stamps I get from it have the below format: MyStruct$TimeStamps[1,] > [1] 2011.000   10.000    6.000   16.000   23.000   30.539 I can convert them easily with ISOdate() to a number and do the calculations I need. One of my problems is that I want to gather my measurements to piles of duration (let's say) 5 minutes. Afterwards I will

Hai,   i just noticed some timestamps in my DNS got date :  24-08-27825   or 23-06-28139 Im researching this now.   but lunch first.   If you see this also, can you guys post back you samba version.   Thanks.   Greetz,   Louis        

On Thu, Sep 20, 2018 at 11:46 AM Leo Lahti <leo.lahti at iki.fi> wrote: > > Time stamps are correct and my system time is correct. > > I am now tried to use Sys.setFileTime() to update time stamps as proposed. > This does not help. > > The windows and debian builds give different reports on the time stamp > issue. >

Dear developers, Upon CRAN submission I have bumped into "future file timestamps" warning that I can't solve. I have updated the package as usual, and all checks go through in my system. CRAN reports the following warning however. * checking for future file timestanps ... WARNING Files with future time stamps: DESCRIPTION NAMESPACE README.md The build log is at

I am new to SAMBA and I have what I'm not even sure is an issue. I am aware of the difference in time stamps between *nix and Windows. What I don't understand is this: I used touch to modify the time stamps of a large number of files on the file server from the server side to match the time in the file name. They were video files from my Digital Video Cam and the import program used

I read records using scan: dat<-data.frame(scan(file="KDA.csv",what=list(t="%m/%d/%y %H:%M",f=0,p=0,d=0,o=0,s=0,a=0,l=0,c=0),skip=2,sep=",",nmax=np,flush=TRUE,na.strings=c("I/OTimeout","ArcOff-line"))) which results in: > dat[1:5,] t f p d o s a l c 1 1/21/09 5:01 16151 8.2 76 30 282 1060 53 7 2 1/21/09 5:02

Hi, this patch enables the use of time stamps in dump file names: diff -ur icecast-2.0.1/src/source.c icecast-2.0.1.scram/src/source.c --- icecast-2.0.1/src/source.c Wed May 12 17:55:30 2004 +++ icecast-2.0.1.scram/src/source.c Wed Jun 2 23:17:29 2004 @@ -50,6 +50,16 @@ http_parser_t *parser, const char *mount, format_type_t type, mount_proxy *mountinfo) { + char buffer[PATH_MAX]; +

Hi, this patch enables the use of time stamps in dump file names: diff -ur icecast-2.0.1/src/source.c icecast-2.0.1.scram/src/source.c --- icecast-2.0.1/src/source.c Wed May 12 17:55:30 2004 +++ icecast-2.0.1.scram/src/source.c Wed Jun 2 23:17:29 2004 @@ -50,6 +50,16 @@ http_parser_t *parser, const char *mount, format_type_t type, mount_proxy *mountinfo) { + char buffer[PATH_MAX]; +

hi; i setup a Meetme conference room and i notice the following behavior: if A calls confroom over PSTN channel 1 B call confroom over PSTN channel 2 C calls confroom over SIP/Ethernet then i have all of them talking and the media stream mixed by asterisk. However, if i hang up A, channel 1 is still ocuppied (i try dialing inbound again on channel and it continues to give a busy siganl) any

any idea on how we can setup threeway calling in * thanks moe smadi

hi; does any body know what are the physical dimension of a digium care 400pm for example? thanks m.smadi

Hello all, we are experiencing problems with samba 2.0.6 and the MKS touch command. during our builds, we touch files and directories so that our make dependencies work correctly. Unfortunately, it seems that MKS' touch.exe doesn't actually change the time stamp of a file or directory. The command returns without an error, but the timestamp does not change. The same problem exists

Hello all, I poked around the archives on this with out much success. Here's the issue: A user is in "explorer" on an NT 4.0 sp3 machine. The User right clicks on a file and says "copy". Then in the same explorer window ( I don't think it matters, but that's how we're doing it in the example) they select the samba share, find the correct directory and

Email Lists wrote: > -> Once the number three, being the third number, be > -> reached, then lobbest thou thy Holy Chicken of Antioch towards thy > foe, > > Ok... after much chasing around the yard and far too much clucking > baaaagokkkkk racket... I have the chicken!!! > > Still alive I might add. :-) > > Now, where in scripture do I find this again? :-)

Created new message, not a response with new Subject: line -- check Plain text mode set in Outlook -- check Good day all, I just recently upgraded to 0.5.0 and subsequent CVS releases. After the upgrade, I've noticed that voicemail2 has differing opinions on what time it is, assume this is because I haven't set the TZ per user in voicemail.conf. Anyone have an example as to how to

[CC?ing coreboot, GRUB, SeaBIOS, Syslinux project and Linux kernel] Am Montag, den 16.03.2015, 11:38 +0100 schrieb Kay Sievers: > On Mon, Mar 16, 2015 at 11:29 AM, Umut Tezduyar Lindskog wrote: > > I would like to pass the time it was spent in bootloader to systemd. > > Is there a kernel command line to pass this information on non EFI > > bootloader? Or is there an another

Time stamps are correct and my system time is correct. I am now tried to use Sys.setFileTime() to update time stamps as proposed. This does not help. The windows and debian builds give different reports on the time stamp issue. https://win-builder.r-project.org/incoming_pretest/eurostat_3.2.8_20180920_122655/Windows/00check.log

Goal: get time series data interpolated on to desired time stamps. I have two or more data sets that have time stamps that vary from 5 mins to 3-5 hours. I want to get all the data put on common time stamps e.g. "00:05:00" intervals. I asked Gabor and got some very good code ( zoo aggregate, na.spline, na.approx) but I'm having trouble getting the csv file read in and converted to a

Hi, I would like to know if there are any plans to introduce a creation timestamp in future ext3/4 versions. Having a 4th timestamp saving the creation time would be very good for projekts like Samba for example. It would be important that creation time can also be set manually later on by some system call. Systems like FreeBSD's UFS and Solais' ZFS already support creation times.

https://bugzilla.mindrot.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2106 Bug ID: 2106 Summary: When TZ isn't explicitly set ls can give different time stamps Classification: Unclassified Product: Portable OpenSSH Version: 5.3p1 Hardware: Other OS: Linux Status: NEW Severity: normal