Systemd timer every minute between 09:15 - 17:15 [duplicate]

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1
















This question already has an answer here:



  • Systemd Timer every minute on specific hours (using a range of values)

    2 answers



i need a service to start every minute between 09:15 - 17:15.



Whats the best way to achieve this?



I could make 3 timers, one to start (1) the timer (2) which runs the service every minute and one to stop it (3). but then it wouldn't be robust for reboots in between.










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marked as duplicate by don_crissti, msp9011, Anthony Geoghegan, Rui F Ribeiro, jimmij Feb 6 at 9:19


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.


















  • What about cron?

    – Romeo Ninov
    Feb 5 at 14:59






  • 1





    yes i need the timer to start and stop at :15. i don't see how cron or the other thread is the answer to this

    – shmn
    Feb 5 at 15:03











  • @shmn, with cron is quite easy, please check my answer

    – Romeo Ninov
    Feb 5 at 15:05















1
















This question already has an answer here:



  • Systemd Timer every minute on specific hours (using a range of values)

    2 answers



i need a service to start every minute between 09:15 - 17:15.



Whats the best way to achieve this?



I could make 3 timers, one to start (1) the timer (2) which runs the service every minute and one to stop it (3). but then it wouldn't be robust for reboots in between.










share|improve this question















marked as duplicate by don_crissti, msp9011, Anthony Geoghegan, Rui F Ribeiro, jimmij Feb 6 at 9:19


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.


















  • What about cron?

    – Romeo Ninov
    Feb 5 at 14:59






  • 1





    yes i need the timer to start and stop at :15. i don't see how cron or the other thread is the answer to this

    – shmn
    Feb 5 at 15:03











  • @shmn, with cron is quite easy, please check my answer

    – Romeo Ninov
    Feb 5 at 15:05













1












1








1









This question already has an answer here:



  • Systemd Timer every minute on specific hours (using a range of values)

    2 answers



i need a service to start every minute between 09:15 - 17:15.



Whats the best way to achieve this?



I could make 3 timers, one to start (1) the timer (2) which runs the service every minute and one to stop it (3). but then it wouldn't be robust for reboots in between.










share|improve this question

















This question already has an answer here:



  • Systemd Timer every minute on specific hours (using a range of values)

    2 answers



i need a service to start every minute between 09:15 - 17:15.



Whats the best way to achieve this?



I could make 3 timers, one to start (1) the timer (2) which runs the service every minute and one to stop it (3). but then it wouldn't be robust for reboots in between.





This question already has an answer here:



  • Systemd Timer every minute on specific hours (using a range of values)

    2 answers







systemd systemd-timer






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 5 at 17:27









Rui F Ribeiro

40.6k1479137




40.6k1479137










asked Feb 5 at 14:47









shmnshmn

82




82




marked as duplicate by don_crissti, msp9011, Anthony Geoghegan, Rui F Ribeiro, jimmij Feb 6 at 9:19


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.









marked as duplicate by don_crissti, msp9011, Anthony Geoghegan, Rui F Ribeiro, jimmij Feb 6 at 9:19


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.














  • What about cron?

    – Romeo Ninov
    Feb 5 at 14:59






  • 1





    yes i need the timer to start and stop at :15. i don't see how cron or the other thread is the answer to this

    – shmn
    Feb 5 at 15:03











  • @shmn, with cron is quite easy, please check my answer

    – Romeo Ninov
    Feb 5 at 15:05

















  • What about cron?

    – Romeo Ninov
    Feb 5 at 14:59






  • 1





    yes i need the timer to start and stop at :15. i don't see how cron or the other thread is the answer to this

    – shmn
    Feb 5 at 15:03











  • @shmn, with cron is quite easy, please check my answer

    – Romeo Ninov
    Feb 5 at 15:05
















What about cron?

– Romeo Ninov
Feb 5 at 14:59





What about cron?

– Romeo Ninov
Feb 5 at 14:59




1




1





yes i need the timer to start and stop at :15. i don't see how cron or the other thread is the answer to this

– shmn
Feb 5 at 15:03





yes i need the timer to start and stop at :15. i don't see how cron or the other thread is the answer to this

– shmn
Feb 5 at 15:03













@shmn, with cron is quite easy, please check my answer

– Romeo Ninov
Feb 5 at 15:05





@shmn, with cron is quite easy, please check my answer

– Romeo Ninov
Feb 5 at 15:05










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















2














You can create a single timer unit with multiple OnCalendar= settings, which will allow you to specify the exact interval you want.



If you look at the man page for systemd.timer, the OnCalendar= section says:




May be specified more than once.




So use three separate settings for the start, middle and end:



[Timer]
OnCalendar=*-*-* 09:15..59:00
OnCalendar=*-*-* 10..16:*:00
OnCalendar=*-*-* 17:00..15:00


This should trigger the timer every minute between the times of 9:15 to 17:15, inclusive.






share|improve this answer






























    1














    To run exactly between desired times you need 3 records in cron



    15-59 9 * * * /path/to/task
    * 10-16 * * * /path/to/task
    0-15 17 * * * /path/to/task





    share|improve this answer


















    • 1





      ah thanks for the idea, i can make the samething with 3 systemd timers (i manage everything with them so starting with cron would cause confusion): 09:00..15:00 10..16:*:00 17:00..15:00

      – shmn
      Feb 5 at 15:11












    • @shmn, its up to you, but cron is much old and stable technology :)

      – Romeo Ninov
      Feb 5 at 15:12


















    0














    Does it have to be a Systemd timer? You could also create a cronjob for this task. For example like this:



    */1 9-17 * * * /bin/systemctl restart SERVICE



    This wouldn't run it exactly between 9:15 and 17:15 o'clock but between 9 o'clock and 17:59. But im not too skilled in creating advanced cronjobs...



    Hope this helps.






    share|improve this answer


















    • 1





      i have the same functionality with systemd (9..17:*:00) but this is just a workaround as the service doesn't really work before 9:15 and after 17:15

      – shmn
      Feb 5 at 15:06

















    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    2














    You can create a single timer unit with multiple OnCalendar= settings, which will allow you to specify the exact interval you want.



    If you look at the man page for systemd.timer, the OnCalendar= section says:




    May be specified more than once.




    So use three separate settings for the start, middle and end:



    [Timer]
    OnCalendar=*-*-* 09:15..59:00
    OnCalendar=*-*-* 10..16:*:00
    OnCalendar=*-*-* 17:00..15:00


    This should trigger the timer every minute between the times of 9:15 to 17:15, inclusive.






    share|improve this answer



























      2














      You can create a single timer unit with multiple OnCalendar= settings, which will allow you to specify the exact interval you want.



      If you look at the man page for systemd.timer, the OnCalendar= section says:




      May be specified more than once.




      So use three separate settings for the start, middle and end:



      [Timer]
      OnCalendar=*-*-* 09:15..59:00
      OnCalendar=*-*-* 10..16:*:00
      OnCalendar=*-*-* 17:00..15:00


      This should trigger the timer every minute between the times of 9:15 to 17:15, inclusive.






      share|improve this answer

























        2












        2








        2







        You can create a single timer unit with multiple OnCalendar= settings, which will allow you to specify the exact interval you want.



        If you look at the man page for systemd.timer, the OnCalendar= section says:




        May be specified more than once.




        So use three separate settings for the start, middle and end:



        [Timer]
        OnCalendar=*-*-* 09:15..59:00
        OnCalendar=*-*-* 10..16:*:00
        OnCalendar=*-*-* 17:00..15:00


        This should trigger the timer every minute between the times of 9:15 to 17:15, inclusive.






        share|improve this answer













        You can create a single timer unit with multiple OnCalendar= settings, which will allow you to specify the exact interval you want.



        If you look at the man page for systemd.timer, the OnCalendar= section says:




        May be specified more than once.




        So use three separate settings for the start, middle and end:



        [Timer]
        OnCalendar=*-*-* 09:15..59:00
        OnCalendar=*-*-* 10..16:*:00
        OnCalendar=*-*-* 17:00..15:00


        This should trigger the timer every minute between the times of 9:15 to 17:15, inclusive.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Feb 5 at 15:14









        filbrandenfilbranden

        9,55121343




        9,55121343























            1














            To run exactly between desired times you need 3 records in cron



            15-59 9 * * * /path/to/task
            * 10-16 * * * /path/to/task
            0-15 17 * * * /path/to/task





            share|improve this answer


















            • 1





              ah thanks for the idea, i can make the samething with 3 systemd timers (i manage everything with them so starting with cron would cause confusion): 09:00..15:00 10..16:*:00 17:00..15:00

              – shmn
              Feb 5 at 15:11












            • @shmn, its up to you, but cron is much old and stable technology :)

              – Romeo Ninov
              Feb 5 at 15:12















            1














            To run exactly between desired times you need 3 records in cron



            15-59 9 * * * /path/to/task
            * 10-16 * * * /path/to/task
            0-15 17 * * * /path/to/task





            share|improve this answer


















            • 1





              ah thanks for the idea, i can make the samething with 3 systemd timers (i manage everything with them so starting with cron would cause confusion): 09:00..15:00 10..16:*:00 17:00..15:00

              – shmn
              Feb 5 at 15:11












            • @shmn, its up to you, but cron is much old and stable technology :)

              – Romeo Ninov
              Feb 5 at 15:12













            1












            1








            1







            To run exactly between desired times you need 3 records in cron



            15-59 9 * * * /path/to/task
            * 10-16 * * * /path/to/task
            0-15 17 * * * /path/to/task





            share|improve this answer













            To run exactly between desired times you need 3 records in cron



            15-59 9 * * * /path/to/task
            * 10-16 * * * /path/to/task
            0-15 17 * * * /path/to/task






            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Feb 5 at 15:05









            Romeo NinovRomeo Ninov

            6,54132028




            6,54132028







            • 1





              ah thanks for the idea, i can make the samething with 3 systemd timers (i manage everything with them so starting with cron would cause confusion): 09:00..15:00 10..16:*:00 17:00..15:00

              – shmn
              Feb 5 at 15:11












            • @shmn, its up to you, but cron is much old and stable technology :)

              – Romeo Ninov
              Feb 5 at 15:12












            • 1





              ah thanks for the idea, i can make the samething with 3 systemd timers (i manage everything with them so starting with cron would cause confusion): 09:00..15:00 10..16:*:00 17:00..15:00

              – shmn
              Feb 5 at 15:11












            • @shmn, its up to you, but cron is much old and stable technology :)

              – Romeo Ninov
              Feb 5 at 15:12







            1




            1





            ah thanks for the idea, i can make the samething with 3 systemd timers (i manage everything with them so starting with cron would cause confusion): 09:00..15:00 10..16:*:00 17:00..15:00

            – shmn
            Feb 5 at 15:11






            ah thanks for the idea, i can make the samething with 3 systemd timers (i manage everything with them so starting with cron would cause confusion): 09:00..15:00 10..16:*:00 17:00..15:00

            – shmn
            Feb 5 at 15:11














            @shmn, its up to you, but cron is much old and stable technology :)

            – Romeo Ninov
            Feb 5 at 15:12





            @shmn, its up to you, but cron is much old and stable technology :)

            – Romeo Ninov
            Feb 5 at 15:12











            0














            Does it have to be a Systemd timer? You could also create a cronjob for this task. For example like this:



            */1 9-17 * * * /bin/systemctl restart SERVICE



            This wouldn't run it exactly between 9:15 and 17:15 o'clock but between 9 o'clock and 17:59. But im not too skilled in creating advanced cronjobs...



            Hope this helps.






            share|improve this answer


















            • 1





              i have the same functionality with systemd (9..17:*:00) but this is just a workaround as the service doesn't really work before 9:15 and after 17:15

              – shmn
              Feb 5 at 15:06















            0














            Does it have to be a Systemd timer? You could also create a cronjob for this task. For example like this:



            */1 9-17 * * * /bin/systemctl restart SERVICE



            This wouldn't run it exactly between 9:15 and 17:15 o'clock but between 9 o'clock and 17:59. But im not too skilled in creating advanced cronjobs...



            Hope this helps.






            share|improve this answer


















            • 1





              i have the same functionality with systemd (9..17:*:00) but this is just a workaround as the service doesn't really work before 9:15 and after 17:15

              – shmn
              Feb 5 at 15:06













            0












            0








            0







            Does it have to be a Systemd timer? You could also create a cronjob for this task. For example like this:



            */1 9-17 * * * /bin/systemctl restart SERVICE



            This wouldn't run it exactly between 9:15 and 17:15 o'clock but between 9 o'clock and 17:59. But im not too skilled in creating advanced cronjobs...



            Hope this helps.






            share|improve this answer













            Does it have to be a Systemd timer? You could also create a cronjob for this task. For example like this:



            */1 9-17 * * * /bin/systemctl restart SERVICE



            This wouldn't run it exactly between 9:15 and 17:15 o'clock but between 9 o'clock and 17:59. But im not too skilled in creating advanced cronjobs...



            Hope this helps.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Feb 5 at 15:03









            majesticLSDmajesticLSD

            763




            763







            • 1





              i have the same functionality with systemd (9..17:*:00) but this is just a workaround as the service doesn't really work before 9:15 and after 17:15

              – shmn
              Feb 5 at 15:06












            • 1





              i have the same functionality with systemd (9..17:*:00) but this is just a workaround as the service doesn't really work before 9:15 and after 17:15

              – shmn
              Feb 5 at 15:06







            1




            1





            i have the same functionality with systemd (9..17:*:00) but this is just a workaround as the service doesn't really work before 9:15 and after 17:15

            – shmn
            Feb 5 at 15:06





            i have the same functionality with systemd (9..17:*:00) but this is just a workaround as the service doesn't really work before 9:15 and after 17:15

            – shmn
            Feb 5 at 15:06


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