ratti Posted September 29, 2010 Report Share Posted September 29, 2010 Hello, I installed Retrospect 8.2 and selectors dealing with Date/Time or completely broken. Background: I am a german User. The software starts with a german user interface. OK. I wanted to run a script that backups recently changed files every hour. We recycle that backup every monday. So i set up a selector: File Date modified is within 7 days of today (in german words) After closing and reopening the dialog window total nonsense happens to the rule. „Today“ is replaced by â€1.1.1970“, by closing the window again the complete rule is removed and gone. I wanted to write a bugreport and used a tool to start Retrospect in english to use the right words. To my own surprise I found the bug disappeared! The rule remains unchanged and contains no crappy date/times after multiple edits! I immediately restarted Retrospect in german. - The rule is there, and it is correct - I close the window - I reopen the rule window - The rule is gone! Long terms said short: Localizing breaks the rule. Warning: The rule is broken by just looking at it, so think twice if you want to use my hint, since starting retropect in german breaks your rules „forever“! My hint: Start Retrospect from the Terminal with that command: /Applications/Roxio\ Retrospect\ 8/Retrospect.app/Contents/MacOS/Retrospect -AppleLanguages English It opens up in english and the rule window works as expected. I am still in a process of thinking and investigating if I can accept the risk of brreaking my active rules, so I have NOT tested if the date based rules actually work. However, they look good the first time. Bye, Jörg Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ratti Posted September 29, 2010 Author Report Share Posted September 29, 2010 Forgot to mention: There is a error message in the terminal if Retrospect is run that way: 2010-09-29 17:06:32.953 Retrospect[20769:903] Warning - unable to find template matching predicate "File.date.within.specific.modified" IN[c] "1970-01-01 01:00:00 +0100 ±7" Well described, friend. But you should. Really. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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