24-Hour Clock

This is my take on an in-game clock. Time is counted as a 24-hour day. Includes sunrise and sunset displays and includes a day counter, day count reset and a clock reset. Required: 1 - Integrated Circuit 1 - IC Housing 1 - Stop Watch (Music Machines) 1 - Daylight Sensor (mounted on a horizontal surface, direction doesn't matter) 1 - LED Display (default Large, change comment tags to use Mediums) Optional: 3 - LED Displays (all must be the same size as the required one) 3 - Buttons (for adding days to the counter, resetting day count and resetting clock) This clock uses the daylight sensor to determine midnight and then starts the stop watch. Time is taken off the stop watch and the seconds are converted into a 24-hour time. This eliminates the slowdowns that happen with a pure daylight sensor based clock. This time source is linear. The stop watch is reset every midnight to prevent any chance of drift. Time is displayed as 24-hour with leading 0s. The time is also written to the settings variable of the housing for use as a timing source for any on network device. Activate any device at any specific time of day. A sunrise and sunset display option is included. The time that the sun reaches the sensor is the recorded times. If you are in a valley your times are going to be shorter. It is important to set the daylight sensor somewhere it has a clear view of the sun at all times. Shadows will mess up the times. As I had not played previously on any of the moons, I didn't reaalize the sun would dip behind planets and then reemerge. This will throw off the sunrise sunset times. But they still work great on Mars, Venus and Vulcan. I'm trying to figure out a fix for this, but no promises. An optional day counter is also included. The count starts at 0 when the clock is started and increments at midnight. A button can be attached to add extra day counts to the display to get the number up where you want it. Another option is to edit line 40 and change the 0 to the day count