Where do I set time display to 24 hour?

[Per-Olof Litby - Reg'l Mgr Nordic/Baltic - Java System Software - Sun Microsystems]

Greetings,

I'm running FC2 and I've noticed that the system uses the am/pm 
convention to display time, e.g. in file properties. I have managed to 
set the clock on the task bar to 24 hour display, but where can I set 
the overall system time display to 24 hour?

Thanks,

[SternData]

On Fri, 28 May 2004 08:52:36 +0200, "Per-Olof Litby - Reg'l Mgr Nordic/Baltic
- Java System Software - Sun  Microsystems" <politby(a)sun.com&gt; wrote:

> Greetings,
>
> I'm running FC2 and I've noticed that the system uses the am/pm 
> convention to display time, e.g. in file properties. I have managed to 
> set the clock on the task bar to 24 hour display, but where can I set 
> the overall system time display to 24 hour?
>  

Right click on the time and select preferences.
--
   Steve

Invalid Module Format

[Timothy Wagner]

I have been to several websites and the driver I have is the correct one
for my kernel. I am still getting the error "invalid module format" when
inserting a module using insmod. I am trying to do this with the
hostap_pci.ko module. Anyone, please help!

Invalid Module Format

[Marc Lucke]

Are you compiling yourself or are you installing using an rpm file?

Tim@adelphia wrote:

> I have been to several websites and the driver I have is the correct
> one
> for my kernel. I am still getting the error "invalid module format" when
> inserting a module using insmod. I am trying to do this with the
> hostap_pci.ko module. Anyone, please help!
>
>
>   
>

Invalid Module Format

[Chadley Wilson]

On Mon, 2004-05-31 at 10:07, Tim@adelphia wrote:
>  I have been to several websites and the driver I have is the correct
> one
>  for my kernel. I am still getting the error "invalid module format" when
>  inserting a module using insmod. I am trying to do this with the
>  hostap_pci.ko module. Anyone, please help! 
Details please:
Which distro are you using
Which kernel
What are you installing 
and what version drivers have you downloaded.
Send us the error outputs please

We need these thing to help you :-}
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Chadley - Linux Rocks
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[Randy Ramsdell]

Per-Olof Litby - Reg'l Mgr Nordic/Baltic - Java System Software - Sun 
Microsystems wrote:

>  Greetings,
>
>  I'm running FC2 and I've noticed that the system uses the am/pm 
>  convention to display time, e.g. in file properties. I have managed to 
>  set the clock on the task bar to 24 hour display, but where can I set 
>  the overall system time display to 24 hour?
>
>  Thanks,  

Well you have set the format you like in your taskbar so far.

Are you wanting to set 24 hour time for command line based apps or just 
in the windowing environment?

In any case, I think it is application dependent and would take the 
approprite switches on a per application basis.

[Tom Mitchell]

On Fri, May 28, 2004 at 08:52:36AM +0200, Per-Olof Litby - Reg'l Mgr Nordic/Baltic -
>  
>  I'm running FC2 and I've noticed that the system uses the am/pm 
>  convention to display time, e.g. in file properties. I have managed to 
>  set the clock on the task bar to 24 hour display, but where can I set 
>  the overall system time display to 24 hour? 
I believe you are looking at a Nautilus display of a directory.  I
looked and did not see a configuration item for Nautilus to change the
format of the date/time.  If no one else has a suggestion perhaps file
an rfe.

However in a text window many of us use "ls -l" to list files in
directories. The default for an ls listing is a 24 hour clock for
recently touched files.

  drwxrwxr-x  13 bob bob     8192 Jun  7 21:33 mail

In addition ls has an option "--time-style=STYLE" that 
lets you do more than the default.

There are other file/directory viewers.  Others can discuss their
favorite and the advantages.


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	T o m  M i t c h e l l 
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