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On Fri, 17 Jan 2003, Joe Pluta wrote: > > You can do that in the Unix world too. That is what cron jobs are for. I > > don't know any more detail than that though. > > ANYTHING you can do in one computer you can do in another. It's just a > matter of how it's done. In Unix, you update a table: > > 01 * * * * root echo "This command is run at one min past every hour" [snipped rest of table] > In OS/400, it's something like this (for the 4AM job): > > ADDJOBSCDE JOB(MYJOB) CMD(CALL PGM(MYPGM)) > FRQ(*WEEKLY) SCDDAY(*SUN) SCDTIME(0400) > > It's much easier to add a one-shot job using ADDJOBSCDE than it is to use > cron. But like I said, it can be done. If you wanted a one time job then use the correct tool: the 'at' command. You can even schedule things to run on a given queue. If your jobs are in file MYPGM then you would do: at -f MYPGM 04am Jan 19 Pretty easy I think. at and cron can do a lot of things that can't be done easily with ADDJOBSCDE. James Rich
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