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Posté le: Jeudi 2 Septembre 2004 11:36:20

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From 2.7.1 to 2.7.2 (Aug/30/2004)

This release contains the following feature improvements and bugfixes:

- Fixed bugs in XMLTV database export, both DTD versions 0.5 and 0.6 (bugs were introduced during introduction of 0.6 in version 2.7.1) Thanks to Steffen Siebert for pointing these out.

- Added tvtime to the list of TV applications supporting interaction with nxtvepg (via "xawtv-remote" connection; import of tvtime's channel table is not supported yet though.) Thanks to Billy Biggs.

- Added new command line option -clock which allows to acquire the current date and time from teletext and update the system time with it. (Warning: implementation is still preliminary; usage of this option may change in subsequent versions of nxtvepg.)

- Made the tvsim tools compilable on *BSD platforms, thanks to Simon Barner for the patch (note: still untested; please report if it actually works.)

La doc de nxtvepg a écrit:

-clock mode

When started with this argument, nxtvepg will acquire the current date and time from teletext and then terminate. To specify from which channel to acquire date and time use the -prov option option. (If you want to use a channel which is not an Nextview EPG provider, you'd have to use an external application to tune the channel before you invoke nxtvepg; with the exception of Linux' v4lctl setstation command this mode is unsupported though and may not work, depending on the external application you're using it with.)
Important restriction: nxtvepg is able to retrieve the clock only from channels where the so-called teletext packet 8/30/1 is transmitted, which contains date, time and local time zone offset in a binary format. nxtvepg will never attempt to retrieve times from teletext header lines. All Nextview EPG providers transmit packet 8/30/1, and a few other networks do too (e.g. ARD and ZDF in Germany.)

With mode print the date and time will only be printed (Important note to Windows users: you need to redirect the output of nxtvepg to make it visible; see the -dump option above for an explanation)

With mode set the time is set as system time, provided the calling user has the necessary priviliges (e.g. you'd need to be root on UNIX; since it's depreciated to run nxtvepg with root priviliges, it's recommended to first print the time into a file and then pass it to date).

UNIX users should also note that the set mode does not update the battery powered hardware clock (aka Real Time Clock RTC), so the correction will probably be lost with the next reboot. To update your RTC, call hwclock --systohc or your operating system's equivalent after nxtvepg. Some Linux distributions automatically take care of this during shutdown.

C'est assez bizarre car normalement même une MaJ mineure passe par le stade PreRelease et ce n'est pas le cas pour celle-ci eeek2

(Merci à Manani de l'avoir signalé wink

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