Hi,
I'm looking for a unix tool that does nothing else than increment and
print an integer with a fixed frequency. As a bonus it should be able to
execute a command with a fixed frequency. The special requirement: it
should precise in the interval.
Thus, the following will not work:
On Wed, May 02, 2012 at 10:20:11AM +0200, Johannes Schauer wrote:
Hi,
I'm looking for a unix tool that does nothing else than increment and
print an integer with a fixed frequency. As a bonus it should be able to
execute a command with a fixed frequency. The special requirement: it
should
Hi Darac,
I'm not entirely sure if such a tool exists, but one thing you will
need to bear in mind is that you will need to make sure you're running
a real-time kernel (apt-cache search linux-image-rt). This will allow
you to run your look with real-time priority. If you don't have
real-time
On Wed, May 02, 2012 at 09:20:11AM +0100, Johannes Schauer wrote:
Hi,
I'm looking for a unix tool that does nothing else than increment and
print an integer with a fixed frequency. As a bonus it should be able to
execute a command with a fixed frequency. The special requirement: it
should
On 20120502_102011, Johannes Schauer wrote:
Hi,
I'm looking for a unix tool that does nothing else than increment and
print an integer with a fixed frequency. As a bonus it should be able to
execute a command with a fixed frequency. The special requirement: it
should precise in the
On 5/2/12 5:33 PM, Paul E Condon wrote:
I think you should be careful to not set the schedule to execute you
job too frequently. This system will launch a new job on schedule,
whether or not the previously launched job has completed. For some
jobs this can cause problems. If you want to do
Hi Paul,
Use crontab (see man crontab).
But as far as I see, cron doesnt do what I want.
First of all, it will run as a daemon in the background so there is no
way (at least as far as I am aware) to make it output a counter/timer in
my terminal.
Second, as also mentioned in my initial email,
Hi Karl,
Perhaps the sleepenh package will help you?
Not a solution per se, but possibly a useful building block..
It works perfectly and was exactly what I was looking for! Thanks a lot!
In case anybody ever finds this thread later on, this is what I now
wrote based on sleepenh which does
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