3 ms·

You tried "MM/DD/YYYY hh:mm:ss"? Uh, maybe add " PDT" or whatever is appropriate for your timezone. (It's been a couple of years since I booted my LispM, but

You tried "MM/DD/YYYY hh:mm:ss"? Uh, maybe add " PDT" or whatever is appropriate for your timezone. (It's been a couple of years since I booted my LispM, but I used to know how to do this :-)

kruhft 15y ago
I tried your format, and every time I get Error: Unable to set calendar clock TIME:SET-CALENDAR-CLOCK Arg 0 (TIME:NEW-TIME): 354054620 and then drop into a debugger. Are there any steps I could do when it can't set the time to get the rest of the system to boot? Edit: the emulator is outputting: arithmeticexception; file stub/output10 line 215 when I enter the time, so there must be an emulation error of some sort.
- ScottBurson 15y ago
  Are you typing the year as "2012" rather than "12"? The universal time you have shown here decodes as 3/22/1911, which is close enough to 100 years ago to make me wonder. Either that, or you copied the display contents by hand and left off a digit.
  - kruhft 15y ago
    Yes, I did type in 2012 and I did copy the display contents by hand due to no copy/paste from the terminal window. I think I got it right, but I might have missed a digit.
    - zqfm 15y ago
      Have you had any luck with this? I'm running into the same issue.