![]() ![]() Subject: trace: events: scsi: Print driver_tag and scheduler_tag inĬontent-Type: text/plain charset="UTF-8" X-Gm-Message-State: AJIora/gmcTwpOh3aK6Re78QZqor23stT7HHEbvU6zOomS3GoHhjd/6+ĪGRyM1uZtNofEgefbou6U5chFdJvzCJNQ6HDBAkS0CMXSxl1yJoJWmnbP9Z6Krt+s1rLzw4VYng1SslcdIUbSb72 JRqo5/圆lLQ0fVksJ/d9cxAacCd8l1WndrL177Y4lwkL2Zqh/xPe4g7ash8feltm3kyM VJOnIt/3/xSwwHKLbDCGTAA1ep+suqm7F4U3qN8Itft3osg2BYZOBNLsvlyTKZSrts7x VAK/lulbtnPJwuCQp56rSW6Xt1+UxvC6LnTqcR1wk37iKrph/Y9Waf8m+9mp74giuUbOĨhfK6lDAjoyal4GSaeg914T9+a4dhG4xwnRHNBTfe4HHFv7y2VqS/TyaMVOvDCkhNhvG ![]() H=x-gm-message-state:date:message-id:mime-version:subject:from:to:cc ī=ptuMC6U3GIVJTsD63NHIRW8fOeMpyekeFIQa4AbZQ4KKTD+IsVEwZOM79uUflf8B84 X-Google-DKIM-Signature: v=1 a=rsa-sha256 c=relaxed/relaxed WfgnTCsvCSrp4l4u8f7a47iapf+EzmHfxHNVVrxC6cwhr6E+s3aDZ/KPLhwHFoUyg47T ZYV4dUmfsS9z2zFTz+gEvX/lZvtTcB9TdCz0LbrAtxNBd+rRcT8dWMJNggemMhZyvTbhĦCDq76eLwSi/yR+borqUflKULlr680JDYF0jnGVmn+/pcGLfr6fl1zJJxoM8qal7irnt H=date:message-id:mime-version:subject:from:to:cc īh=5iQ5VRceLe2ANQLnXWJx9ZD5zDnLXszAF4Y85650zgU= ī=Y8+6+muCIJn6owuUt+U4Z/CX+GXRq6IdcSs0gbHJ3ZEhVaT6gDuPs+MqBOTn3fsyt+īpi9TKegvezlcg7qNoGd72E/HfHLW1p27Jfd7tQ8n5tP8/J3mL+3H4heUMa5ITlkPD2q Received: from (īy (Postfix) with ESMTPS id A49841EC67 Received: from ( )īy (Postfix) with ESMTP id 87F7AC43334 The differences between the two are documented in ? DateTimeClasses.X-Spam-Checker-Version: SpamAssassin 3.4.0 () onĪ I had difficulties working with timezones using POSIXlt objects, so you'll probably want to stick with as.POSIXct for most purposes. POSIXlt objects represent times like POSIXct objects do, but you only want to use them if you need to extract information like the day of the week, or if daylight savings is in effect.But it's probably safest just to use format. You can strip the time-zone information from the object first with c: as.POSIXct(c(pb.date),tz="US/Pacific"). You might think you can convert a POSIXct object from one time zone to another like this: as.POSIXct(pb.date,tz="US/Pacific"), but it doesn't work."US/Pacific works", but I can't find any documentation listing time zones beginning with "US/". On my machine this happens if I try to use "PDT" or "PST" as a timezone, even though dates are printed with those characters representing the time zone. If you're not sure, print your POSIXct object: if it looks like this: " 19:30:00 UTC" your time zone wasn't recognized. Important warning: If you misspell a timezone, or use one that isn't known, you don't get an error: UTC (basically Greenwich Mean Time) is used instead.The list of known timezones is system-specific, but these ones should work on all R implementations. It's safest to use the time zone names listed on this Wikipedia page (especially if you're dealing with data from the archives of Louisville, Kentucky). Common timezone abbreviations like "BST" (British Summer Time) sometimes work, but might not mean what you think they mean: EST refers to a time-zone in Canada that does not observe daylight savings time, NOT US Eastern Standard Time. ![]()
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