For NT and 2000 machines, use the AT command if you want a command line
scheduler. The syntax is actually different between them though.
I found that it is actually easier to schedule a process to schedule other
processes instead of having the process schedule itself again.
The FOR command in Batch files works REALLY well for that!
On 22 Apr 2002 at 6:47, Rodney Broom wrote:
> Good morning Daniel,
>
>
> From: Daniel Jarrett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> > ...for mysql to perform daily operations..
>
> You bet, it's called 'cron'.
>
>
> MySQL doesn't have anything like scheduling built in. And, arguably, it shouldn't.
>Since that type of functionality is the responsibility of the operating envoriment
>and not of the application. If you are using a UNIX like OS, type 'man cron'. If not
>UNIX, hollar and I'm sure that somebody can
tell you how to work it out on your system.
>
> ---
> Rodney Broom
>
>
>
> sql
>
>
>
--Opus--
Why program by hand in five days what you can spend
five years of your life automating?
- Terence Parr
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