Ash wrote:
After reading a few of the comments here, I definitely want to so the
timing in my script instead of cron, so I'll be able to break it and
then start it back up as soon as it's 10:00 PM again.
$starting_email=file('last_email.txt')[0];
$emails=file('emails.txt');
$start=false;
while(($email=next($emails))&&((date('H')>22)||(date('H')<4)){
if($email==$starting_email){
$start=true;
}
if($start){
mail($email,$header,$body);
}
}
$last_email_file=fopen('last_email.txt');
if(current($emails)!=null){
fwrite($last_email_file,current($emails));
}
else{
fwrite($last_email_file,$emails[0]);
}
There's probably a better way to do that. In fact I really doubt that
code will work(I don't use the current, next stuff much and it probably
doesn't work quite like that), but I would probably implement it
something like that. Though if your server can't send 20,000 emails out
with in six hours you might want to consider new hardware.
Kyle
--
no amount of fear can stop the rise of free media, or free software
(they are the same, after all)
Jonathan Swartz
CEO Sun Microsystems
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