The following folder has no files in it other than .autodecrypt .autoshrink .series and .sweeper but shows that there is 1 new file.
It's just the unwatched count in the .series file has got out of sync - there is a way of fixing it, but I can't remember what.
I also had to use a function on the 'ir' package before the 'Idle time' info. appeared below the Freeview LogoInteresting. Booted up this morning, still no "Idle time" info.
Used IR menu once, instead of physical remote."Idle time appeared on IE, Firefox, etc.
Is your idle time info obscured by the Blue status panel?I also had to use a function on the 'ir' package before the 'Idle time' info. appeared below the Freeview Logo
It's a wraparound due to a timezone issue somewhere..New idle timer says "Idle: 20h, 19m"
It is 19 minutes since it started recording, so that part is OK.
But what is the 20h about?
humax# ls -al --full-time /tmp/.lastir
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 0 2015-08-19 16:42:16.000000000 +0100 /tmp/.lastir
humax# date
Wed Aug 19 15:43:43 BST 2015
humax# status
System is in standby.
Will record '<Removed to save embarrassment!' on CBBC at 16:00
Idle: 23:02:31
No, here is part of an image I captured for the WiKi page (left) and HERE :-Is your idle time info obscured by the Blue status panel?
It is confusing that this information only appears after you have actually used the IR package, while I have the package installed I don't use it too oftenI also had to use a function on the 'ir' package before the 'Idle time' info. appeared below the Freeview Logo
That's a bug that I haven't had time to look at yet. It is supposed to work with real IR commands too (and I think it does) but also know when the system was booted (which is the bit that isn't working consistently)It is confusing that this information only appears after you have actually used the IR package, while I have the package installed I don't use it too often
Crude but apparently effective. Editing new file /mod/etc/init.d/Z01IR - ExecutableThat's a bug that I haven't had time to look at yet. It is supposed to work with real IR commands too (and I think it does) but also know when the system was booted (which is the bit that isn't working consistently)
#!/bin/sh
/mod/bin/ir BACK
Script would need to be named S01IR, not Z01IR, if you want it to run at boot time.Crude but apparently effective. Editing new file /mod/etc/init.d/Z01IR - Executable
Code:#!/bin/sh /mod/bin/ir BACK