Hi DiegoV_Intel
Thanksfor your input
"Real Time Clock
Most Linux boards rely on a connection to the Internet to get the current date and time. But with Galileo’s on-board RTC (real time clock), you’ll be able to track time even when the board is powered off. Just wire up a 3.0V coin cell battery to the board."
seethis code.
char buf[9];
void setup()
{
Serial.begin(115200);
system("date 010112002013"); //sets the date & time to 12:00 1st Jan 2013
}
void loop()
{
system("date '+%H:%M:%S' > /home/root/time.txt"); //get current time in the format- hours:minutes:secs //and save in text file time.txt located in /home/root
FILE *fp;
fp = fopen("/home/root/time.txt", "r");
fgets(buf, 9, fp);
fclose(fp);
Serial.print("The current time is ");
Serial.println(buf);
delay(1000);
}
working fine, but the only thing the I don´t like, the part on the "system("date 010112002013"); //sets the date & time to 12:00 1st Jan 2013" every time when restart the Intel Galileo, always I see the date & time begining at 12:00
orhow to accessthereal time clockthat runs onbatteryjust putthe pinsindicated
Regards,
