Closed philiprhoades closed 6 years ago
What is the root
supposed to mean?
On a Linux system that is the user who runs the cron job - the format of the crontab was supposed to be the same as a Linux / UNIX crontab?
I have never seen this before.
The format is like this. Anything else is not supported.
All commands are executed by root
per default by this app.
So you just need to remove root
from your example and it should work fine.
I assume my advice solved your problem, if not please reopen the issue.
@Faerbit ,
Yes, I removed the "root" and it worked properly. The format I used is required for /etc/crontab ie for a system-wide crontab - your format is for personal crontabs . . since it was for user "root", I assumed it was the system-wide format that was required . .
Thanks!
Faerbit,
Thanks for this app - it is just what I needed because I didn't want to install BusyBox.
My simple script works from the command line but with this crontab:
10 root /data/media/0/bin/db.sh
I get the above error message - how to debug?
Thanks, Phil.