This is a general implementation, which lets you set: interval period hour to tick minute to tick second to tick UPDATED: (the memory leak was fixed) import ( “fmt” “time” ) const INTERVAL_PERIOD time.Duration = 24 * time.Hour const HOUR_TO_TICK int = 23 const MINUTE_TO_TICK int = 00 const SECOND_TO_TICK int = 03 type jobTicker … Read more
The Run command should be C:\Path\to\php.exe -f “C:\Path\to\file.php” From the command line help of php.exe: -f Parse and execute <file>.
The difference is best explained by this non-Android documentation: Fixed-rate timers (scheduleAtFixedRate()) are based on the starting time (so each iteration will execute at startTime + iterationNumber * delayTime). In fixed-rate execution, each execution is scheduled relative to the scheduled execution time of the initial execution. If an execution is delayed for any reason (such … Read more
You can do it in the command line as follows: schtasks /Create /SC HOURLY /TN PythonTask /TR “PATH_TO_PYTHON_EXE PATH_TO_PYTHON_SCRIPT” That will create an hourly task called ‘PythonTask’. You can replace HOURLY with DAILY, WEEKLY etc. PATH_TO_PYTHON_EXE will be something like: C:\python25\python.exe. Check out more examples by writing this in the command line: schtasks /? Otherwise … Read more
Just wanted to add details that are valid for Windows Server 2008 and 2012. As many people can understand screen shots better here is a screen shot: To sum it up. When you create the action for your scheduled task you have the option to set the “Start in (optional)” field (rounded in red on … Read more
Dead man’s solution: @Scheduled(initialDelay = 1000 * 30, fixedDelay=Long.MAX_VALUE) You will be dead before it fires again.
That’s what cronjobs are made for. man crontab assuming you are running a linux server. If you don’t have shell access or no way to setup cronjobs, there are free services that setup cronjobs on external servers and ping one of your URLs.
This task is executed at 22:45:00 every day, every week, every month. To execute a task every minute, use 0 * * * * *
In spring boot, you can use an application property directly! For example: @Scheduled(fixedDelayString = “${my.property.fixed.delay.seconds}000″) private void process() { // your impl here } Note that you can also have a default value in case the property isn’t defined, eg to have a default of “60” (seconds): @Scheduled(fixedDelayString = “${my.property.fixed.delay.seconds:60}000”) Other things I discovered: the … Read more
Make sure you set the ‘Start in’ and ‘Program/script’ options correctly. If your file address is: C:\Temp\foo.bat, set the ‘start in’ option to ‘C:\Temp’ and the ‘Program/script’ option to ‘foo.bat’. To set the ‘Start in’ option: Right click task in the task scheduler > Properties > Actions > Edit. If this alone doesn’t work then … Read more