correcao-fechamento-diario

Cron-driven daily closing workflows archive files with the wrong date because the script generates timestamps using UTC instead of the local timezone. This causes off-by-one-day errors when the job runs near midnight.

To fix a bash script generating UTC dates, update the date generation logic to explicitly use the America/Sao_Paulo timezone. This ensures archive renaming and blog generation use the correct local date.

Troubleshoot a PM2 cron job producing incorrect daily blogs by inspecting PM2 status, reviewing logs for premature generation, checking file timestamps, and validating the timezone handling in the closing script.

To validate a daily closing workflow after timezone correction, check file timestamps, verify PM2 cron status, inspect execution logs, and run regeneration procedures to confirm archives and blogs match the correct local date.

You should use explicit timezone handling in bash automation scripts whenever a cron job processes date-sensitive tasks like file archiving or blog generation near midnight to prevent UTC off-by-one-day errors.