From 8cf4152c42e36700002cea0220f5aa6d0101be1c Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Karel Zak Date: Mon, 15 Jul 2013 18:04:00 +0200 Subject: [PATCH] hwclock: remove references to adjtimex from man page The adjtimex is optional on many distros. Signed-off-by: Karel Zak --- sys-utils/hwclock.8 | 12 +----------- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 11 deletions(-) diff --git a/sys-utils/hwclock.8 b/sys-utils/hwclock.8 index 462a25891f..868c2b90a5 100644 --- a/sys-utils/hwclock.8 +++ b/sys-utils/hwclock.8 @@ -375,9 +375,7 @@ would happen if you used the program to set it while the system is running. You can, however, do whatever you want to the Hardware Clock while the system is running, and the next time Linux starts up, it will do so with the adjusted time from the Hardware -Clock. You can also use the program -.BR adjtimex (8) -to smoothly adjust the System Time while the system runs. +Clock. .PP A Linux kernel maintains a concept of a local timezone for the system. But don't be misled -- almost nobody cares what timezone the kernel @@ -598,13 +596,6 @@ can turn it off by running anything, including .IR "hwclock \-\-hctosys" , that sets the System Time the old fashioned way. -To see if it is on or -off, use the command -.I adjtimex \-\-print -and look at the value of "status". If the "64" bit of this number -(expressed in binary) equal to 0, 11 minute mode is on. Otherwise, it -is off. - If your system runs with 11 minute mode on, don't use .I hwclock \-\-adjust or @@ -650,7 +641,6 @@ on old systems) .I /proc/cpuinfo .SH "SEE ALSO" -.BR adjtimex (8), .BR date (1), .BR gettimeofday (2), .BR settimeofday (2), -- 2.47.2