On Tuesday, September 1, 2020 at 11:48:34 AM UTC-7, Jim S wrote:
>
> Ah, so this sounds a little different than what I thought you were after.
>
> Looks like you want to run a task at a regularly scheduled time, not based
> on something that you've triggered in your application.
>
> Given that
maybe this online cron can help.
https://www.easycron.com/
Em qui., 3 de set. de 2020 às 02:31, Andy W
escreveu:
> If you are using PythonAnywhere, they have Scheduled Tasks and (for paid
> accounts) an Aways-on Task.
> These are very simple to use. I use them for managing the queue of
>
If you are using PythonAnywhere, they have Scheduled Tasks and (for paid
accounts) an Aways-on Task.
These are very simple to use. I use them for managing the queue of outgoing
emails.
Andy
On Wednesday, September 2, 2020 at 5:09:15 PM UTC+10 mostwanted wrote:
> You are on point Jim, you get
You are on point Jim, you get what i'm trying to achieve, let me see if i
can put it together.
Regards;
On Tuesday, September 1, 2020 at 8:48:34 PM UTC+2 Jim S wrote:
> Ah, so this sounds a little different than what I thought you were after.
>
> Looks like you want to run a task at a
Ah, so this sounds a little different than what I thought you were after.
Looks like you want to run a task at a regularly scheduled time, not based
on something that you've triggered in your application.
Given that information, I'd turn to the scheduler on my host system. Are
you running
Hey Clemens, the reason i'm running away from the scheduler honestly is
because i dont understand it but i've asked Jim to show me how, your
solution sounds very neat, if i still dont get the scheduler after Jim i'm
reaching out to you.
Regards;
On Tuesday, September 1, 2020 at 3:50:59 PM
Hey Jim, I'm failing to understand the scheduler, please if its not a
bother simplify it for me. In my script below I wanna send users who host
stuff on my site emails when their subscription is left with 7 days to
expire. Ideally twice a week for these 7 days. I'm hosting my app with
The web2py scheduler pretty much is a background task that runs unnoticed.
I use it in a number of places to queue hundreds or thousands of outbound
emails. I like the scheduler because it then also servers as a log of the
emails that were sent.
If that isn't what you're looking for then
Hi, I've done this via LOAD and ajax in an target div to have a graph
always be updated if the user changes the model to be visualized. If the
user changes the model, I trigger an update by an jquery reload. The data
is exchanged via session and of course via the database. If you have no
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