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Is it possible to add a cronjob without using the crontab command? (Or anything else except editing files directly.) Is there a file I need to edit?
You can directly edit the following files:
/etc/crontab
/etc/cron.d/*
/etc/cron.{hourly,daily,weekly,monthly}/*
These are system-wide files. In these files you must specify a username before the command to be executed.
In contrast, per-user crontabs are stored here:
/var/spool/cron/<username>
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All is in the title!
I have a file with plenty of lines (these are paths to file).
Some lines, listing directories, end with the character /: I want to remove it.
Thanks!
Here the solution:
sed -ri 's:/$::g' <FILE_NAME>
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I'm looking for a way to extract Icons from EXE files on Linux.
How can I accomplish this on Linux Ubuntu?
Yo can use wrestool to extract the windows icons from .exe file
sudo apt-get install icoutils
wrestool -x -t 14 source.exe > output.ico
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yank:
to pull on something with a quick vigorous movement
How does "yank" correspond to the copy functionality in Vim?
The text is pulled (yanked) into the register for later use
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I have a Script that is supposed to be execute by the crontab. How can I verify this at this moment if the task was programmed to be executed several hours ago?
You should modify your crontab file by adding a MAILTO=<your email here> before your cron so that you will be emailed the results of the execution. This won't solve your problem of knowing if the script executed in the past, but it may help you avoid this issue in the future. To make sure you get an email, just add an echo "Running script!" line to the top of your script.
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Where cron file for user and for root is saved after executing
crontab -e
and saving data?
/var/spool/cron/username
Use su to access the file.
Each user can have their own crontab, and these files are in /var.