I think this is the reason why Grafana want to plot this point on 23:28:14, which is in the future and is indeed ).įor the graph query what is the MySQL Query and what is the response? check in query inspector. My browser is in localtime, so I expect the result T22:28:14 for now() (without Z). But Grafana Mysql session timezone looks like the same as in cli (=CET UTC+1).īoth are carried out at about 22:28 local time, 21:28 UTC. It is the same but 'Z' is added on all 3. Mysql> SELECT now(),UTC_TIMESTAMP,TIMEDIFF(NOW(), So it is showing in Grafana also 19:00:04 but then with Z added, compared with cli.
Only Query B (same as in CLI above) is active. Remember that the word 'I' is always capitalised, and that there should be no space after an opening quotation mark or before a question mark. Now showing timer in UTC which is correct. 'an hour later' means one hour later than some other event that must be understood from the context. Mysql> SELECT stamp AS "timer", unix_timestamp(stamp) as unixtime, usage2 FROM P1SmartMeter WHERE stamp BETWEEN FROM_UNIXTIME(1551722400) AND FROM_UNIXTIME(1551722464) ORDER BY stamp Timer is indeed local time (UTC+1) 19:00:04. Timer is in Mysql of datatype Timestamp which is always UTC. SELECT stamp AS "timer", unix_timestamp(stamp) as unixtime, usage2 FROM P1SmartMeter WHERE stamp BETWEEN FROM_UNIXTIME(1551722400) AND FROM_UNIXTIME(1551722464) ORDER BY stamp (query from the generated SQL from Grafana only changed last time stamp and time in timer) Looks like something is mixing up the timestamps in the result. (there is a little bit difference in the last data of Mysql don't pay attention to it.) Server Mysql and server Grafana is on CET. I have read already #13769 but could not find a solution for my problem.
I think there is something going on with timezone stuff. Same data from influxdb is shown at 19:00. The data from example 19:00 is shown in Grafana at 20:00. I have the same data also in influxdb but want to move to Mysql. I want to graph the result of data in Mysql. Mysql What OS are you running grafana on? # not useful schtasks.Please include this information: What Grafana version are you using? Param($TaskName = 'test') # The task name to monitor # Author: Motox80 on Microsoft Technet Forums Is that what you see? Or does itĬhange to the "in one hour time"? Time Task State Last Run Time Next Run Time In my testing when the task changes to a running state, the next run time changes to the correct time. I am curious to see if the next run time is correctly calculated and if it changes at some point. \TaskWatcher.ps1 -taskname *YourTaskName* Run my script from an admin Powershell prompt. RDP to the server(s) right before the task is supposed to run. I guess we'll see when your tasks run the next time. I have a feeling that all of your tasks are going to work now. Rseiler, can you export one of your misbehaving tasks to XML check to see that UseUnifiedSchedulingEngine is set to true? But rseiler said that all of his tasks were set to 2016. If your tasks are set to " Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008" then setting them 2016 would seem to make sense. If the combination of properties will not allow running of the task under a unified engine, the registration of such will be rejected. Although usingĪ unified engine is recommended, it does not support some of the Task Scheduler features. UseUnifiedSchedulingEngine: Using the UseUnifiedSchedulingEngine setting provides a cohesive behavior for Windows Tasks and Services because it is being managed in a uniform manner by a common system-wide scheduling engine. I defined 4 tasks on my Win10 laptop using all "Configure for" options and looked for differences. I have checked all the jobs and the Configure for: all shows the same "Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008 - same as above. That would be a logical assumption/conclusion. Shouldn't they be set to Windows Server 2016 since they are on the 2016 server?
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