2010/5/27 Alejandro López <listas.apl@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>: > Hi, > > Which format is dmesg's timestamp printed in? I currently have values like 68993.598785 and I can't really figure out how to > transform it into a date/time. In Linux systems in general, it is typically the number of seconds since the device was powered on. It is really not useful for finding out when something happened; it's basically there to find out how much time passed between messages. If you want real timestamps, install syslog. You may be able to look at /proc/uptime, subtract that many seconds from current time and approximate the dmesg times based on that. That is, of course, assuming it started at 0. In the case of N900 I don't think it necessarily always does. Maybe it depends on the presence of a charging cable, etc. _______________________________________________ maemo-users mailing list maemo-users@xxxxxxxxx https://lists.maemo.org/mailman/listinfo/maemo-users
