timelib | time library that can calculate local time | Date Time Utils library

This issue is because it's sorted as a string.

If your data is 1, 2, 3, 10, it will be ordered 1, 10, 2, 3 because the string 10, comes before the string of 2

So change how the data is stored; either as a Timestamp, convert to double or it must be a string use yyyymmddhhmmss

So this "2021-2-9 10:0:0" would be

The requisites that we mention, such as require, watch, etc. should be references to other states that are "scheduled" to run on the targets.

About watch

Even though the path is created by installing the "realvnc" package, there is no Salt state to handle the path. That is why it is showing the error.

Quoting from documentation for watch:

A watch requisite is used to add additional behavior when there are changes in other states.

So if you want to watch on a file, then there should be a state that "handles" the file using the file module.

About require

Also, while specifying require you are referring to pkg module, so Saltstack would look for pkg.installed for realvnc. Whereas you are using chocolatey.installed.

So with below modifications it should work fine.

Add in Dockerfile :

• Look at Dockerfile & resources I gave in Install Oracle Instant client into Docker container for Python cx_Oracle which show how to work with Instant Client in Docker.

• From the above references you might intuit the strong suggestion to use ldconfig instead of setting LD_LIBRARY_PATH. The latter is prone to not being passed through to web servers.

• I don't know Nette, but I strongly doubt you should be using jdbc:oracle:thin:@/// as the connect string. PHP is not Java, and a JDBC connection string would be odd. All Oracle's C-based drivers (PHP OCI8, PHP PDO_OCI, Python cx_Oracle, Node.js node-oracledb, etc) use a common connection string format, so you can look at those examples. On top of that you add the PDO prefix and/or whatever Nette needs. In pure PDO a connection would be done like $dbh = new PDO('oci:dbname=hostname/servicename', 'username', 'password'); with your actual hostname, servicename, username and password. I can see some Google hits for Nette and Oracle; I'll let you review them.

• If you can, use PHP OCI8 instead of PDO_OCI, since the former has more functionality and inbuilt features. I see some Google hits that seem to indicate OCI8 can be used; again I'll let you do the searching.

You can change "timezone" of app/config.php.

this will set the default timezone for a project.

and for sending mail instead of set cron you should set the Queue functionality.

Reference link: https://laravel.com/docs/5.7/queues

In teensy TimeLib.h it's defined as:

You might try refactoring the T-SQL to see if that helps. Here is a one liner that gives the equivalent result of the original @pathwithname:

I've solved a similar problem in my company, but related to daylight saving time in Brazil. The time was 1 hour wrong in all our servers that uses PHP 7.0.32, while the servers that uses PHP 7.1 are working fine.

Our servers are running on AWS EC2 instances. Our timezone is America/Sao_Paulo. It's important to note that our main goal was "update timelib PHP extension", but we found that was not needed, since updating the timezone database version was enough to solve our problem.

In order to solve that outdated datetime, I've run the following commands from SSH, logged in as root user:

The problem was that an integer (declared as int coolStart) was later updated to hold the value of millis().

Millis() can be much larger than the 16 bits available to ints - creating an overflow.

Changing the variable declaration to 'unsigned long coolStart = 0;' appears to have solved the problem.

Thanks to everyone for the troubleshooting advice.