(Illustration by Gaich Muramatsu)
On Tue, Jun 17, 2003 at 12:08:11PM +0900, Stephen J. Turnbull wrote: > This probably wouldn't work if you had a production system. Is there > a more timely way to handle clock skew issues? (Of course, if you had > a production system you wouldn't be messing with the clock or doing > system changes without some plan if something goes wrong, right? :-) The timestamp is only in the RVM log. It takes some work, but it is possible to recover from this. - Set the clock a day or so into the future (past the timestamp of the last modification). - Use rvmutl 'recover' to commit any pending operations. - Set the clock back to realtime. - Use rvmutl 'init' to create a new empty log. It would be nice to have some '-force' flag for rvmutl recover to commit operations even with a clock-skew, but I'm not yet familiar enough with the rvm internals. > Once again I find that Coda's abort messages are terribly > uninformative. :-( I totally agree :) JanReceived on 2003-06-17 12:03:22