3 ms·
Not exactly the same use case but there's also `at` for generic one-time scheduling. For example, to send a notification at a specific time you can use: echo
by t0astbread 6y ago
Not exactly the same use case but there's also `at` for generic one-time scheduling. For example, to send a notification at a specific time you can use:
echo "notify-send 'Tea is ready'" | at 15:30
To view and edit your currently scheduled jobs there are `atq` and `atrm`.