TazPuppy 5.0 rc2
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- Posts: 98
- Joined: Mon 17 Oct 2016, 05:11
Hello.
I have been trying tazpup since Alpha 13.
I think tazpup sets hwclock in utc. On the other hand, windows assumes that the hardware clock is in local time.
I have some puppies installed on my PC in addition to windows, and all the puppies set hwclock in local time. The setting of tazpup affects the other puppies and windows.
As for tazpup, is it possible to choose between localtime and utc?
Regards.
I have been trying tazpup since Alpha 13.
I think tazpup sets hwclock in utc. On the other hand, windows assumes that the hardware clock is in local time.
I have some puppies installed on my PC in addition to windows, and all the puppies set hwclock in local time. The setting of tazpup affects the other puppies and windows.
As for tazpup, is it possible to choose between localtime and utc?
Regards.
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- Posts: 98
- Joined: Mon 17 Oct 2016, 05:11
mistfire wrote:
> for the meantime just delete the TZ file in /etc. type unset TZ in terminal and press enter. And use hwclock -l to set the system time to local only.
Thank you for response.
I suspect that, though the procedure above makes hardware clock equal system time, ntpd or something writes utc into hardware clock. As a result, system time is different from localtime.
I think that, if we have the file /etc/localtime, system time will be corrected. But hardware clock will remain in utc.
Anyway, I am looking forward to the beta version.
> for the meantime just delete the TZ file in /etc. type unset TZ in terminal and press enter. And use hwclock -l to set the system time to local only.
Thank you for response.
I suspect that, though the procedure above makes hardware clock equal system time, ntpd or something writes utc into hardware clock. As a result, system time is different from localtime.
I think that, if we have the file /etc/localtime, system time will be corrected. But hardware clock will remain in utc.
Anyway, I am looking forward to the beta version.
Related to time, there should be something to set lets you set time from the internet. I think that I might of done this undermistfire wrote:@thinkpadfreak for the meantime just delete the TZ file in /etc. type unset TZ in terminal and press enter. And use hwclock -l to set the system time to local only. Im trying to fix this system time problem.
Right now I will try to prepare the first beta release of TazPup.
Slitaz Panel -> Boot -> Manage Daemons
before. Oddly the version of TazPup that I'm running, while I post now, has this grayed out but I'm sure that I used it before. Maybe this was fixed in later versions.
Edit. So Under Tux, I set the timezone under:
Setup -> Time Zone COnfiguration
I logged out looged in as root and the time was correct (Maybe it would have also been correct if I logged back in under Tux.
Anyway, Under root I was able to open
Slitaz Panel -> Boot -> Manage Daemons
and the time server was running. It is called, "ntpd".
I did all this using alpha 12. I have newer versions of TazPup installed just not on the computer that I was presently typing on.
Edit 2 I logged out then back in as Tux and the time is still correct but for better or worse Tux doesn't have access to "Manage Daemons".
tzclock_3.0.6-1_i386.deb
this one works
tzclock_3.0.6-1_i386.deb
tzclock_3.0.6-1_i386.deb
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- Posts: 98
- Joined: Mon 17 Oct 2016, 05:11
s243a wrote:
> Related to time, there should be something to set lets you set time from the internet.
Adjustment of the hardware clock by "ntpd" is OK, but the hardware clock has to be in localtime for the compatibility with Windows. Ntpd seems to set the hardware clock in utc, which causes a problem.
Edit:
In order to keep the hardware clock in localtime, one might either stop ntpd or, issue a command before shutdown such as:
# hwclock --systohc --localtime
zagreb999 wrote:
> this one works
> tzclock_3.0.6-1_i386.deb
Thank you for your advice.
However, my concern is not how to set the time zone correctly but how to set the hardware clock as we wish (localtime or utc).
> Related to time, there should be something to set lets you set time from the internet.
Adjustment of the hardware clock by "ntpd" is OK, but the hardware clock has to be in localtime for the compatibility with Windows. Ntpd seems to set the hardware clock in utc, which causes a problem.
Edit:
In order to keep the hardware clock in localtime, one might either stop ntpd or, issue a command before shutdown such as:
# hwclock --systohc --localtime
zagreb999 wrote:
> this one works
> tzclock_3.0.6-1_i386.deb
Thank you for your advice.
However, my concern is not how to set the time zone correctly but how to set the hardware clock as we wish (localtime or utc).
Tazpup Alpha 17 released:
* Improved system clock (puppy algorithm is now applied)
* utc and localtime can now selected on configure timezone
Download: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1FdWZvr ... sp=sharing
Build kit
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1N0tuuS ... sp=sharing
* Improved system clock (puppy algorithm is now applied)
* utc and localtime can now selected on configure timezone
Download: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1FdWZvr ... sp=sharing
Build kit
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1N0tuuS ... sp=sharing
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- Posts: 98
- Joined: Mon 17 Oct 2016, 05:11
I am using Alpha 17 under Japanese environment. The clock issue seems to have been mostly fixed.
One of the members in Puppy Linux Japanese Forum suggests a setting as follows:
/etc/daemons.conf
NTPD_OPTIONS="-nqp pool.ntp.org"
This way, ntpd quits after clock is set. (It does not run as a daemon) This setting seems to help prevent the hardware clock being re-written in the way we don't expect.
P.S.
urxvt does not function properly. Some commands cannot be executed, probably because it is a cut-down version.
One of the members in Puppy Linux Japanese Forum suggests a setting as follows:
/etc/daemons.conf
NTPD_OPTIONS="-nqp pool.ntp.org"
This way, ntpd quits after clock is set. (It does not run as a daemon) This setting seems to help prevent the hardware clock being re-written in the way we don't expect.
P.S.
urxvt does not function properly. Some commands cannot be executed, probably because it is a cut-down version.
I kind of like this approach because it means less process running . It also should be adequate for most peoples needs.thinkpadfreak wrote:I am using Alpha 17 under Japanese environment. The clock issue seems to have been mostly fixed.
One of the members in Puppy Linux Japanese Forum suggests a setting as follows:
/etc/daemons.conf
NTPD_OPTIONS="-nqp pool.ntp.org"
This way, ntpd quits after clock is set. (It does not run as a daemon) This setting seems to help prevent the hardware clock being re-written in the way we don't expect.
P.S.
urxvt does not function properly. Some commands cannot be executed, probably because it is a cut-down version.
I'm just looking at the code and the following doesn't appear to be an error:mistfire wrote:Tazpup Alpha 17 released:
* Improved system clock (puppy algorithm is now applied)
* utc and localtime can now selected on configure timezone
Download: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1FdWZvr ... sp=sharing
Build kit
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1N0tuuS ... sp=sharing
Ln#416 of make-tazpup.sh
Code: Select all
mksquashfs "slitaz-rootfs" "$DISTRO_PUPPYSFS" -comp xz -Xbcj x86 -b 1M -Xdict-size 100%
Code: Select all
mksquashfs "$curdir/slitaz-rootfs" "$DISTRO_PUPPYSFS" -comp xz -Xbcj x86 -b 1M -Xdict-size 100%
So I couldn't figure out why I was deleting files and wasn't freeing up any space. After some time of incessant deleting I finally figured out all the files were being moved to:
/mnt/home/.Trash-0/files
The trick is to open /mnt/home/ as root. This option is available by right clicking the folder.
After one navigates to the above path, one must highlight all the items in the folder then in the edit menu (located on the menu bar) select "remove". This removed most files except for ldlinux.sys, basesfs.msh, blank.png, boot.msg, elp.msg, savefile.msg, startnet.msg.
/mnt/home/.Trash-0/files
The trick is to open /mnt/home/ as root. This option is available by right clicking the folder.
After one navigates to the above path, one must highlight all the items in the folder then in the edit menu (located on the menu bar) select "remove". This removed most files except for ldlinux.sys, basesfs.msh, blank.png, boot.msg, elp.msg, savefile.msg, startnet.msg.
You use to be able to right click on the desktop and select logout. This no longer work on TazPup Alpha 17. This is relevant, because sometimes when you install packages the taskbar disappears. I also noticed that if you logout by:
/etc/init.d/slim stop
that
/etc/init.d/slim start
doesn't restart the desktop. This isn't a problem to me because it makes sense to have logging in and starting the desktop as to separate functions. However, I need to know the command to start the desktop.
/etc/init.d/slim stop
that
/etc/init.d/slim start
doesn't restart the desktop. This isn't a problem to me because it makes sense to have logging in and starting the desktop as to separate functions. However, I need to know the command to start the desktop.
TazPup alpha 18 released
Changes
* Overhauled shutdown (it works like puppy)
* Improved boot scripts
* Some tweaks on ntp (thanks thinkpadfreak)
* Some tweaks on shutdownconfig
Download: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Xa0awT ... sp=sharing
Build kit: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HBgVlP ... sp=sharing
For SliPen Developers this latest build kit is highly recommended.
Changes
* Overhauled shutdown (it works like puppy)
* Improved boot scripts
* Some tweaks on ntp (thanks thinkpadfreak)
* Some tweaks on shutdownconfig
Download: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Xa0awT ... sp=sharing
Build kit: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HBgVlP ... sp=sharing
For SliPen Developers this latest build kit is highly recommended.
TazPup has now reached BETA!
Changes:
* Some radical changes on pup_event, pmount, resizepfile.sh, and partview
* Some shutdown bugfixes
Download: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1JJ5OoU ... sp=sharing
Build kit: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-A7vr_ ... sp=sharing
Changes:
* Some radical changes on pup_event, pmount, resizepfile.sh, and partview
* Some shutdown bugfixes
Download: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1JJ5OoU ... sp=sharing
Build kit: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-A7vr_ ... sp=sharing
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- Posts: 98
- Joined: Mon 17 Oct 2016, 05:11
Congrats on Beta 1 - astonishing what can be achieved in only 84MB!!
A few "improvement" things I've noticed in unstructured testing:
- the partition booted from does not show in PcManFM - [LATER] actually some sort of conflict between /mnt and /media - any partition in /mnt does not get displayed
- some menus are alphabetical ordered, some are reverse-alphabetical....would be better to be consistent
- i'd prefer single click to be the default in PcManFM but that's just a personal preference
- tazpup builder - custom-packages folder is needed for cloud based build to add in packages not in slitaz repos - e.g. pFind
Cheers
peebee
A few "improvement" things I've noticed in unstructured testing:
- the partition booted from does not show in PcManFM - [LATER] actually some sort of conflict between /mnt and /media - any partition in /mnt does not get displayed
- some menus are alphabetical ordered, some are reverse-alphabetical....would be better to be consistent
- i'd prefer single click to be the default in PcManFM but that's just a personal preference
- tazpup builder - custom-packages folder is needed for cloud based build to add in packages not in slitaz repos - e.g. pFind
Cheers
peebee
LxPup = Puppy + LXDE
Main version used daily: LxPupSc; Assembler of UPups, ScPup & ScPup64, LxPup, LxPupSc & LxPupSc64
Main version used daily: LxPupSc; Assembler of UPups, ScPup & ScPup64, LxPup, LxPupSc & LxPupSc64
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- Posts: 98
- Joined: Mon 17 Oct 2016, 05:11
mistfire wrote:
> depmod normally runs when loading custom sfs modules
Thank you for response.
I use adrv*.sfs, which is a Japanese language pack prepared by one of the Puppy Linux Japanese Forum members.
I think adrv*.sfs is different from extra sfs modules.
But, just in case, I removed it, and booted tazpup in its original (English) environment.
As I stated before, the message "sfs_load: Depmod..." appears at every boot except first boot, though I have no extra sfs modules added.
> depmod normally runs when loading custom sfs modules
Thank you for response.
I use adrv*.sfs, which is a Japanese language pack prepared by one of the Puppy Linux Japanese Forum members.
I think adrv*.sfs is different from extra sfs modules.
But, just in case, I removed it, and booted tazpup in its original (English) environment.
As I stated before, the message "sfs_load: Depmod..." appears at every boot except first boot, though I have no extra sfs modules added.