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Just use this command to set a server address to automatically sync your device time. ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)✧
$ adb shell settings put global ntp_server <new-ntp-server>
I have a Raspberry Pi 3 with Android Things installed on it. But the time is never synchronized...
After googling it, I found this piece of code in NtpTrustedTime.java
public class NtpTrustedTime implements TrustedTime {
...
public static synchronized NtpTrustedTime getInstance(Context context) {
if (sSingleton == null) {
final Resources res = context.getResources();
final ContentResolver resolver = context.getContentResolver();
final String defaultServer = res.getString(
com.android.internal.R.string.config_ntpServer);
final long defaultTimeout = res.getInteger(
com.android.internal.R.integer.config_ntpTimeout);
final String secureServer = Settings.Global.getString(
resolver, Settings.Global.NTP_SERVER);
final long timeout = Settings.Global.getLong(
resolver, Settings.Global.NTP_TIMEOUT, defaultTimeout);
final String server = secureServer != null ? secureServer : defaultServer;
sSingleton = new NtpTrustedTime(server, timeout);
sContext = context;
}
return sSingleton;
}
}
It shows that android tring to get NTP server from:
-
Settings.Global.NTP_SERVER first
-
Then com.android.internal.R.string.config_ntpServer
And the NTP server of my Android Things is time.android.com
, that's why it dose not work (I'm in China...).
Fortunately, it is easy to set settings via adb:
$ adb shell settings put global ntp_server asia.pool.ntp.org
# test
$ adb shell settings get global ntp_server
> asia.pool.ntp.org
🎉 CHEERS
I have 3 NTP addresses.
If the first NTP server is unreachable, the device tries to connect to the first one, after which it connects to the next NTP server.
Now, the command
adb shell settings get global ntp_server
returns the first NTP server that is unreachable, it does not return the server to which it is connected.Is there any adb command to know which NTP server it is connected to?
Thanks