on 01/07/2010 12:27 AM Joachim Schipper wrote the following:
> On Wed, Jan 06, 2010 at 11:04:41PM +0100, Adriaan wrote:
>> 2010/1/6 Thanasis :
>>> When we get a message like the following, is there a way to see _what_
>>> was in that job?
>>>
>>> Your "at" job on
>>> "/var/cron/atjobs/1262799360.c
on 01/07/2010 12:04 AM Adriaan wrote the following:
> 2010/1/6 Thanasis :
>> When we get a message like the following, is there a way to see _what_
>> was in that job?
>>
>> Your "at" job on
>> "/var/cron/atjobs/1262799360.c"
>> produced the following output:
>> /bin/ksh: [3]: no closing quote
>
>
On Wed, Jan 06, 2010 at 11:04:41PM +0100, Adriaan wrote:
> 2010/1/6 Thanasis :
> > When we get a message like the following, is there a way to see _what_
> > was in that job?
> >
> > Your "at" job on
> > "/var/cron/atjobs/1262799360.c"
> > produced the following output:
> > /bin/ksh: [3]: no closi
2010/1/6 Thanasis :
> When we get a message like the following, is there a way to see _what_
> was in that job?
>
> Your "at" job on
> "/var/cron/atjobs/1262799360.c"
> produced the following output:
> /bin/ksh: [3]: no closing quote
The answer is can be found in the man page for at(1)
$ at
When we get a message like the following, is there a way to see _what_
was in that job?
Your "at" job on
"/var/cron/atjobs/1262799360.c"
produced the following output:
/bin/ksh: [3]: no closing quote
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