I’ve been using Weather Display V10.37S38 (Win 10) and have noticed that recent entries in the the View>All Time Records display appear to have incorrectly formatted times.
For example, from the current month, the highest temperature (27.6C) is reported as occurring at 04:06 on 25 May 2017. However, the data log shows this temperature actually occurred at 16:06 on that day.
I’ve now upgraded to V10.37S49 but I’m still seeing the same problem.
The data log shows the temperatures on 25 May 04:00 - 05:00 (24 hr clock) to range between 11.2 & 11.9C. As these are 1 minute averages, the anomaly would require a momentary temperature spike to 27.6C which seems improbable. In contrast, the temperature range for 16:00 - 17:00 is between 26.9 & 27.6C.
I also see similar issues with
max baro pressure (day 8 11:18 vs day 8 23:19)
min baro pressure (day 11 05:24 vs day 11 17:27)
min humidity (day 3 01:28 vs day 3 13:29)
max rain rate (day 27 02:51 vs day 27 14:52)
max windspeed (day 27 03:42 vs day 27 15:44)
The differences are around 12 hours and so consistent with the suggestion of an AM/PM and 24hour format problem in the All Time Records display.
When I made my original post I wasn’t aware that Weather Display logs the setting of records in recordssetlog.txt. The last entry in this file for monthly high temperature is
high temp month value 27.6 16:06 25/05/17
It’s looking like the All Time Records display has a problem with AM/PM & 24 hour time formatting.
I am not sure why you are getting this problem
the hour of the record used is 24 hour based
check though the time format you have set for the clock on WD maybe
I see the problem
if you have set to show am/pm and not show a 24 hour clock on the main screen of WD then this problem will occur
(it should not matter, so that is something I will fix)
Have a small bug still or I may need to change a setting somewhere.
The all time records will not display AM or PM and shows a high temp at 03:58. Should be 3:58 PM
I am and have been running my system with 12 hour AM/PM for years.