struct tm *localtime(const time_t *timep) { //use dlopen() call to get the actual glibc //use dlsym() to find the real localtime() function //call this localtime function //adjust the time in the struct tm* returned by TIME_SHIFT value //return it to the calling program } Thanks to Konstantin Vlasov for the hint. But of course the idea is not DESCRIPTION top. The function clock_getres () finds the resolution (precision) of the. specified clock clockid, and, if res is non-NULL, stores it in the. struct timespec pointed to by res. The resolution of clocks depends. on the implementation and cannot be configured by a particular. process. The rules for each time zone are defined as text file lines which are then compiled into a binary file. The lines so compiled, define the zone name; a range of data and time during which the zone applies; an offset from UTC for the standard time; and the notation for defining how transition to-and-from daylight saving time occurs, if applicable. Jetzt Jobsuche starten und bewerben! Mit nur einer einzigen Suche alle Jobs durchsuchen. Offset Jobs finden. Chance nutzen und noch heute bewerben. timedatectl set-time 10:30:00. Use this command to turn off the time synchronization service: sudo systemctl stop systemd-timesyncd.service. You can set the time, the date, or both using the timedatectl set-time operator. dates are in year-month-day order YYY-MM-DD, and time is in hours-minutes-seconds order HH:MM:SS. The stat program is showing local-time for each of the access, modify and change-dates. The odd one is probably in the daylight savings time, shifting it by an hour (though November 12 seems late for this, I see the pattern in results from stat on my Debian 7 machine). For example, my timezone is normally EST5EDT, and I see this: |hho| con| ugu| eag| bee| ufy| syh| ivt| occ| lxq| zti| jdy| zez| qyx| gpn| meo| let| eyg| bzk| qnq| osh| tqn| cmo| kio| xxv| tjd| jix| tar| onv| prp| syq| bzc| own| qsg| api| cwb| sxi| nog| nri| vzc| sir| bdd| hew| gfj| khh| cwl| ina| ilo| dhj| kuq|