1# @(#)etcetera 7.6
2
3# These entries are mostly present for historical reasons, so that
4# people in areas not otherwise covered by the tz files could "zic -l"
5# to a time zone that was right for their area. These days, the
6# tz files cover almost all the inhabited world, so there's little
7# need now for the entries that are not on UTC.
8
9Zone Etc/GMT 0 - GMT
10Zone Etc/UTC 0 - UTC
11Zone Etc/UCT 0 - UCT
12
13Link Etc/UTC Etc/Universal
14Link Etc/UTC Etc/Zulu
15
16Link Etc/GMT Etc/Greenwich
17Link Etc/GMT Etc/GMT-0
18Link Etc/GMT Etc/GMT+0
19Link Etc/GMT Etc/GMT0
20
21# We use POSIX-style signedness in the names and output,
22# internal-style signedness in the specifications.
23# For example, TZ=Etc/GMT+4 corresponds to 4 hours _behind_ GMT;
24# it is equivalent to TZ=GMT+4, which is implemented directly as per POSIX.
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2
3# These entries are mostly present for historical reasons, so that
4# people in areas not otherwise covered by the tz files could "zic -l"
5# to a time zone that was right for their area. These days, the
6# tz files cover almost all the inhabited world, so there's little
7# need now for the entries that are not on UTC.
8
9Zone Etc/GMT 0 - GMT
10Zone Etc/UTC 0 - UTC
11Zone Etc/UCT 0 - UCT
12
13Link Etc/UTC Etc/Universal
14Link Etc/UTC Etc/Zulu
15
16Link Etc/GMT Etc/Greenwich
17Link Etc/GMT Etc/GMT-0
18Link Etc/GMT Etc/GMT+0
19Link Etc/GMT Etc/GMT0
20
21# We use POSIX-style signedness in the names and output,
22# internal-style signedness in the specifications.
23# For example, TZ=Etc/GMT+4 corresponds to 4 hours _behind_ GMT;
24# it is equivalent to TZ=GMT+4, which is implemented directly as per POSIX.
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