Perforce ticket to be less than 12 hours - perforce

Is it possible to set the Perforce ticket time to be less than 12 hours or is 12 hours the minimal value?

Yes, it is possible.
You can set it manually in the group spec.
Example:
Group: GroupName
Timeout: 300 // duration in second
Users:
User1
User2
User3

Related

Cronjob every hour from 17 to 6

I want to run a job every hour between 5 pm to 6 am.This is what I have tried
0 17-6 * * * command
But this doesn't work.
How will i set cronjob for the above?
Should two cronjobs have to be configured?
Ranges have to be in increasing order. Instead of 17-6 you want 0-6,17-23.

How Do You Represent Tomorrow Morning?

Using momentjs, I am trying to represent tomorrow at 7:00 AM (in server time).
Something like this:
var tomorrowEarlyAm = moment().add(1, 'day').add(7, 'hour');
However, of course, adding 1 day means we are at this same time tomorrow, so adding 7 hours is basically adding 31 hours.
The difficulty is that I don't know a simple way of clipping this to midnight:
var tomorrowMidnight = moment().add(1, 'day').??
basically you can go to today's 12 AM by using .startOf('day') and then add one day .add(1, 'day') and then 7 hours .add(7, 'hour')
all to gather as bellow,
moment().startOf('day').add(1, 'day').add(7, 'hour');
as suggested by #Mat J
or you may add 31 hours directly
moment().startOf('day').add(31, 'hour');

Cronjob is triggered automatically

I have created a cron job, which needs to be triggered at 00:01 on the daily basis. Below are the details:
Cronjob configuration:
01 00 * * * root /usr/bin/python /opt/scripts/tune.py -t & >/dev/null &
Permissions and location of file:
root#localhost:/etc/cron.d# ll /etc/cron.d/database_tuning
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 80 Oct 12 01:04 /etc/cron.d/database_tuning
However, this cronjob is not triggered automatically at the specified interval. Now, once I edit this file, and change time to 01:12 AM like (12 01 * * *). then it is triggered automatically successfully. So I confirmed that there is no problem with the script/environment, but I am not able to understand that why cronjob is not triggered at 00:01 AM. What is the best possible to debug this ?
As Ali also stated, the hour field must be a value between 0-23, so it won't work if you write 00.
The time and date fields are:
field allowed values
----- --------------
minute 0-59
hour 0-23
day of month 1-31
month 1-12 (or names, see below)
day of week 0-7 (0 or 7 is Sunday, or use names)
A field may contain an asterisk (*), which always stands for
"first-last".
Take a look at crontab manual page.

18 06,12,18 * * * what does this mean in cron issue time?

WHat does the following line mean in Linux - Chrone Time Scheduling
18 06,12,18 * *
Is it it will run 6.18 am, 12.18 pm and 6.18 pm every day for all month of all week.?
Check it out in manual page for crontab, either online or by typing man 5 crontab in terminal.
It means that the command will run at 6:18, 12:18 and 18:18 every day.
Also, I think you're missing one asterix (*) - there should be five time and date fields, and you've got only four (although, in post title, you've got five). Anyway, the full definition would look like:
18 06,12,18 * * *
You can test your cron job on cron job generator site page.
This is very helpful.
Just select whatever options you want for cron job and generate the code.

Weekly trigger with Quartz.Net 2.0.1

Is there any possibility to make the Quartz.Net trigger to work based on weekly basis. I have done up the rest of the things. Its urgent. Please guide me how can i do this.
Create a cron trigger with a format such as "0 22 30 ? * MON". This means it will run at the time 22:30:00 every Monday. The year parameter is omitted. The day-of-month is irrelevant (hence '?') and the month is set to every month ('*').
The configuration in your jobs config file would be:
<trigger>
<cron>
<name>MondayTrigger</name>
<group>MyGroup</group>
<description>A description</description>
<job-name>Job1</job-name>
<job-group>JobGroup1</job-group>
<cron-expression>0 22 30 ? * MON</cron-expression>
</cron>
</trigger>

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