"Scheduled Date is in the Past" When Scheduling Jobs
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Okay, maybe this is just me being stupid, but it seems to keep happening with different machines, so here we go:
I’ve been testing the functionality of the scheduled jobs with Fog. (Using build 2031 on Ubuntu 13.10)
They aren’t working.
Yesterday, I scheduled a job to run after hours. Just scheduling it was a pain. I set it to go at 18:00 hours. I received a “Upload task failed to create for <machine name> with image <image name>. Scheduled date is in the past. Date: 2014/23/09 18:00”
So I scheduled it for 19:00 hours, and this time it worked. I noticed that there was an 18:00 hour one scheduled on “Not active, delayed”. I deleted that.
Came in this morning, the job never ran. Now that one was set to “Not active, delayed.”Deleted that.
Now I decide this morning I need to test this feature to see if it will work.
So, I prepare to upload an image. The machine is all prepped.
I go to schedule the job for 5 minutes from now.
I get the message again:
“Upload task failed to create for <machine name> with image <image name>.
Scheduled date is in the past. Date: 2014/24/09 09:50”I scheduled the job at 09:45.
I checked the linux box system time. It’s correct.
The date is correct.
It’s the correct time zone.If I look at the Fog homepage, the “bandwidth-Transmit” graph appears to be showing the correct time.
Now, I tried to schedule this for different times.
It’s currently 9:58 AM.
I tried scheduling for 10:05 - I get the same error.
10:10 – same error.
10:30 – same error.
11:01 – same error.Tomorrow: It works.
Today at 18:01 – It works.
Today at 13:02 – error
Today at 14:03 – It works.I’m confused.
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Okay. Here’s some more information.
I just uploaded the image in real time. The upload completed less than 5 minutes ago. It’s currently 11:06 AM.
When I check the Image Management page, it states that the images was uploaded today at 3:04 PM.
Something is screwy with the time somewhere.
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It’s likely your /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini AND/OR /etc/php5/cli/php.ini date.timezone settings.
If they’re not set, it defaults the timezone to GMT/UTC which, sounds like you’re on EDT?
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You’ve got to be kidding me.
Two stupid mistakes.
I edited the /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini file, never uncommented it.
Didn’t do the /etc/php5/cli/php.ini file.Let’s see how this works…
[quote=“Tom Elliott, post: 36977, member: 7271”]It’s likely your /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini AND/OR /etc/php5/cli/php.ini date.timezone settings.
If they’re not set, it defaults the timezone to GMT/UTC which, sounds like you’re on EDT?[/quote]
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Yup. That worked. Thanks, Tom!
