On 18/08/06, Tom Lane <tgl@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
"Magnus Hagander" <mha@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> writes:
> No, it's a work of a simplistic perlscript IIRC. It simply looked for
> the first match it could find, based on the list found in the registry
> (the whole concept is a bit of an ugly hack, but it's the best we could
> come up with). If there is a more fitting timezone for it, it should be
> changed.
I guess the question is whether, when Windows is using this setting,
it tracks British summer time rules or not. Would someone check?
regards, tom lane
What would a reasonable check be? I can start the Windows command
prompt and type "time /t" which gives me the current local time
(adjusted for daylight savings). In the Windows Date/Time dialogue
there is a "Automatically adjust clock for daylight saving changes"
checkbox, which is checked. I don't know what registry setting this
maps to, though.
Alistair
