Re: calculate diff of 2 date(s), posted by Alex Kühnel on Fri Sep 30 11:21:44 2016
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I found the solution in the forum :-)
subst Einsatzzeit = $shell(/usr/local/elog/diff.sh \"$Einsatzbeginn\" \"$Einsatzende\")
and diff.sh is
#!/bin/sh
#set -x
s1=$(date -d "$1" +%s)
s2=$(date -d "$2" +%s)
d=$(echo "($s2-$s1)/60"|bc -lq)
printf "%.0f Minuten" $d
| Alex Kühnel wrote: |
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hi
I have an elogsystem for documenting emergency services. I have a starttime and an endtime. Is it possible to calculate the diff between the 2 timestamps and convert it to minutes?
Attributes = Bereitschafts Kalender Woche, Bereitschafts Woche, Einsatzbeginn, Einsatzende, Einsatzzeit, Telefon Nummer, Station, Status, Problem
Options Status= Offen{1}, Erledigt{2}, Geschlossen{3}
......
Type Einsatzbeginn = datetime
Type Einsatzende = datetime
....
Subst Einsatzzeit = $shell(Einsatzende - Einsatzbeginn)
regards
/alex
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Re: calculate diff of 2 date(s), posted by Alex Kühnel on Fri Sep 30 11:25:08 2016
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is ist possible that subst only works for the initial create of a logbook entry? when I change/edit one of the parameter "Einsatzbegin" or "Einsatzende" the "Einsatzzeit" is not changed.
regards
/alex
| Alex Kühnel wrote: |
|
I found the solution in the forum :-)
subst Einsatzzeit = $shell(/usr/local/elog/diff.sh \"$Einsatzbeginn\" \"$Einsatzende\")
and diff.sh is
#!/bin/sh
#set -x
s1=$(date -d "$1" +%s)
s2=$(date -d "$2" +%s)
d=$(echo "($s2-$s1)/60"|bc -lq)
printf "%.0f Minuten" $d
| Alex Kühnel wrote: |
|
hi
I have an elogsystem for documenting emergency services. I have a starttime and an endtime. Is it possible to calculate the diff between the 2 timestamps and convert it to minutes?
Attributes = Bereitschafts Kalender Woche, Bereitschafts Woche, Einsatzbeginn, Einsatzende, Einsatzzeit, Telefon Nummer, Station, Status, Problem
Options Status= Offen{1}, Erledigt{2}, Geschlossen{3}
......
Type Einsatzbeginn = datetime
Type Einsatzende = datetime
....
Subst Einsatzzeit = $shell(Einsatzende - Einsatzbeginn)
regards
/alex
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Re: calculate diff of 2 date(s), posted by Stefan Ritt on Fri Sep 30 12:33:38 2016
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There is the "subst on edit = ..." option you should use in addition.
Stefan
| Alex Kühnel wrote: |
|
is ist possible that subst only works for the initial create of a logbook entry? when I change/edit one of the parameter "Einsatzbegin" or "Einsatzende" the "Einsatzzeit" is not changed.
regards
/alex
| Alex Kühnel wrote: |
|
I found the solution in the forum :-)
subst Einsatzzeit = $shell(/usr/local/elog/diff.sh \"$Einsatzbeginn\" \"$Einsatzende\")
and diff.sh is
#!/bin/sh
#set -x
s1=$(date -d "$1" +%s)
s2=$(date -d "$2" +%s)
d=$(echo "($s2-$s1)/60"|bc -lq)
printf "%.0f Minuten" $d
| Alex Kühnel wrote: |
|
hi
I have an elogsystem for documenting emergency services. I have a starttime and an endtime. Is it possible to calculate the diff between the 2 timestamps and convert it to minutes?
Attributes = Bereitschafts Kalender Woche, Bereitschafts Woche, Einsatzbeginn, Einsatzende, Einsatzzeit, Telefon Nummer, Station, Status, Problem
Options Status= Offen{1}, Erledigt{2}, Geschlossen{3}
......
Type Einsatzbeginn = datetime
Type Einsatzende = datetime
....
Subst Einsatzzeit = $shell(Einsatzende - Einsatzbeginn)
regards
/alex
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Re: calculate diff of 2 date(s), posted by Alex Kühnel on Mon Oct 3 10:01:53 2016
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thx!
| Stefan Ritt wrote: |
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There is the "subst on edit = ..." option you should use in addition.
Stefan
| Alex Kühnel wrote: |
|
is ist possible that subst only works for the initial create of a logbook entry? when I change/edit one of the parameter "Einsatzbegin" or "Einsatzende" the "Einsatzzeit" is not changed.
regards
/alex
| Alex Kühnel wrote: |
|
I found the solution in the forum :-)
subst Einsatzzeit = $shell(/usr/local/elog/diff.sh \"$Einsatzbeginn\" \"$Einsatzende\")
and diff.sh is
#!/bin/sh
#set -x
s1=$(date -d "$1" +%s)
s2=$(date -d "$2" +%s)
d=$(echo "($s2-$s1)/60"|bc -lq)
printf "%.0f Minuten" $d
| Alex Kühnel wrote: |
|
hi
I have an elogsystem for documenting emergency services. I have a starttime and an endtime. Is it possible to calculate the diff between the 2 timestamps and convert it to minutes?
Attributes = Bereitschafts Kalender Woche, Bereitschafts Woche, Einsatzbeginn, Einsatzende, Einsatzzeit, Telefon Nummer, Station, Status, Problem
Options Status= Offen{1}, Erledigt{2}, Geschlossen{3}
......
Type Einsatzbeginn = datetime
Type Einsatzende = datetime
....
Subst Einsatzzeit = $shell(Einsatzende - Einsatzbeginn)
regards
/alex
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Re: calculate diff of 2 date(s), posted by sohail bhatti on Mon Feb 6 15:59:04 2017
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| Alex Kühnel wrote: |
thx!
| Stefan Ritt wrote: |
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There is the "subst on edit = ..." option you should use in addition.
Stefan
| Alex Kühnel wrote: |
|
is ist possible that subst only works for the initial create of a logbook entry? when I
change/edit one of the parameter "Einsatzbegin" or "Einsatzende" the "Einsatzzeit" is not changed.
regards
/alex
| Alex Kühnel wrote: |
|
I found the solution in the forum :-)
subst Einsatzzeit = $shell(/usr/local/elog/diff.sh \"$Einsatzbeginn\"
\"$Einsatzende\")
and diff.sh is
#!/bin/sh
#set -x
s1=$(date -d "$1" +%s)
s2=$(date -d "$2" +%s)
d=$(echo "($s2-$s1)/60"|bc -lq)
printf "%.0f Minuten" $d
| Alex Kühnel wrote: |
|
hi
I have an elogsystem for documenting emergency services. I have a
starttime and an endtime. Is it possible to calculate the diff between the 2 timestamps and convert it to minutes?
Attributes = Bereitschafts Kalender Woche, Bereitschafts Woche,
Einsatzbeginn, Einsatzende, Einsatzzeit, Telefon Nummer, Station, Status, Problem
Options Status= Offen{1}, Erledigt{2}, Geschlossen{3}
......
Type Einsatzbeginn = datetime
Type Einsatzende = datetime
....
Subst Einsatzzeit = $shell(Einsatzende - Einsatzbeginn)
regards
/alex
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Re: bug in elog.spec, posted by Laurent Jean-Rigaud on Mon Jul 6 20:19:21 2020 
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Hi,
You rights, CFLAGS should not be in specfile to take care of distrib env.
Btw, I sent in the past an update for build process of Stefan delivery to generate src.rpm file copatible to tarball version. I think Stefan did not have time yet to test and to check.
With the enclosed SPEC file, you can build ELOG with options at rpmbulld command w/o modifying sources. For exemple,
rpm -i elog-.....src.rpm
rpmbuild -bb --with ssl --with pam --with ldap --with krb5 ~/rpmbuild/SPECS/elog.spec
I enclosed also the SRPMS i used for my projects. Be careful, It's maybe not uptodate of last GIT version or PSI releases... but you can test it on your RPM distrib. It should be nice to hare your feedback.
Bye,
Laurent
| Janusz Szuba wrote: |
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Hi,
in commit 1812e7c, specifying CFLAGS to make command in elog.spec, renders all other settings in Makefile void. That is, if I want to include any of KRB5, LDAP, PAM support, and change makefile accordingly, then when producing rpm they are not taken into account. Anyway, CFLAGS in Makefile are already set to the same defaults, so why it is redefined in spec file?
best
Janusz
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Re: bug in elog.spec, posted by Janusz Szuba on Tue Jul 7 11:22:45 2020
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Thanks for the answer, I will try with your specfile
best
Janusz
| Laurent Jean-Rigaud wrote: |
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Hi,
You rights, CFLAGS should not be in specfile to take care of distrib env.
Btw, I sent in the past an update for build process of Stefan delivery to generate src.rpm file copatible to tarball version. I think Stefan did not have time yet to test and to check.
With the enclosed SPEC file, you can build ELOG with options at rpmbulld command w/o modifying sources. For exemple,
rpm -i elog-.....src.rpm
rpmbuild -bb --with ssl --with pam --with ldap --with krb5 ~/rpmbuild/SPECS/elog.spec
I enclosed also the SRPMS i used for my projects. Be careful, It's maybe not uptodate of last GIT version or PSI releases... but you can test it on your RPM distrib. It should be nice to hare your feedback.
Bye,
Laurent
| Janusz Szuba wrote: |
|
Hi,
in commit 1812e7c, specifying CFLAGS to make command in elog.spec, renders all other settings in Makefile void. That is, if I want to include any of KRB5, LDAP, PAM support, and change makefile accordingly, then when producing rpm they are not taken into account. Anyway, CFLAGS in Makefile are already set to the same defaults, so why it is redefined in spec file?
best
Janusz
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Re: bug in cfg file, posted by Etienne Van Caillie on Fri May 23 09:12:16 2003
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> Hello Folks,
>
> Found an interesting problem with 2.3.7 under redhat 9.0 linux.
>
> When you take the elogd.cfg file and the menu commands = <list> and guest
> menu commands = <list>, the config menu for edit the elogd.cfg stops
are you logged
if you have a guest menu there is no access in the admin
access is restricted with
Admin user = 'your login name'
in Global section
> working, yet if I change the URL manually, I can still get to the file
and
> the menus do not change. If I delete all menu commands, then all works
> without errors, yet the menus do not match default.
>
> Also, the self registration function equal to 3 does not always send
email.
it is send to the admin user list
be sure that smtp parameter is ok
>
> Cheers,
> Roberto |
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