FTP
Posted: Thu 18 Oct 2018 5:26 pm
FTP should be available now. Please reply to this thread with any problems.
Support forum for Cumulus weather station software
https://cumulus.hosiene.co.uk/
I haven't seen any sign as yet - but there's a lot of looking to be done still.RayProudfoot wrote:Is the server clear of malware?
Hi Ray, I keep all my systems (except desktops) on GMT. Saves problems with clock changes!RayProudfoot wrote:Freddie, I just noticed your banner time is showing GMT rather than BST. Not relevant to ftp of course but just wanted to point it out if it needs changing.
I have fingers in many pies, but I'm not a pilot! I just don't see the need for BST or any other form of daylight saving on servers. Good websites and client software will show dates and times using their local timezone. Also, for something like weather data where you have a fixed day start/end (relative to your local midday - i.e. when the sun is close to due south [or north, depending on your hemisphere]) then enforcing DST just complicates things.RayProudfoot wrote:Hi Freddie, you must be a pilot! They stick to GMT or UT wherever they are!
It is 100% needed when using Mark's historic highchart graphs. Specifically, viewing solar and sunshine data plotted by the hour of the day. If timezone tables are not loaded then it can't fathom out if the clocks have gone forward or back (depending on what time of year you're viewing them) eg; showing sunshine between 9 and 10pm in the Summer, when it should be between 8 and 9pm. Same with sunshine in the Winter - showing sunshine between 7 and 8am when it should be between 8 and 9am. BST on the server solves that problem.freddie wrote:RayProudfoot wrote:I just don't see the need for BST or any other form of daylight saving on servers. Good websites and client software will show dates and times using their local timezone.
It's a display issue, so should be catered for in the client/browser.Mapantz wrote:It is 100% needed when using Mark's historic highchart graphs. Specifically, viewing solar and sunshine data plotted by the hour of the day. If timezone tables are not loaded then it can't fathom out if the clocks have gone forward or back (depending on what time of year you're viewing them) eg; showing sunshine between 9 and 10pm in the Summer, when it should be between 8 and 9pm. Same with sunshine in the Winter - showing sunshine between 7 and 8am when it should be between 8 and 9am. BST on the server solves that problem.freddie wrote:RayProudfoot wrote:I just don't see the need for BST or any other form of daylight saving on servers. Good websites and client software will show dates and times using their local timezone.
No it isn't. It requires timezone tables to be used in SQL.freddie wrote:It's a display issue, so should be catered for in the client/browser.