schedule

What I want to do is very simple but I'm trying to find the best or most elegant way to do this. The Rails application I'm building now will have a schedule of daily classes. For each class the fields relevant to this question are: Day of the week Starting time Ending time A single entry could be something such as: day of week: Wednesday starting time: 10:00 am ending time: Noon Also I must mention that it's a bi-lingual Rails 2.2 app and I'm using the native i18n Rails feature. I actually have several questions. Regarding the day of the week, should I create an extra table with list of days,

When I insert a schedule with C-c C-s in Emacs org-mode , it always inserts a date like this: * TODO write product documents SCHEDULED: <2013-10-25 Fri> while what I want is this: * TODO write product documents SCHEDULED: <2013-10-25 Fri 11:34> Now I do this manually: firstly insert a schedule, then delete the date, then insert a timestamp with date and time using C-u C-c . . How can I insert a schedule with date and time only using C-c C-s ? Thanks. YoungFrog When you're being asked for a date at the prompt, you can also enter a time. e.g. if I say "+2d 1pm" at the prompt, I get SCHEDULED:

Is there a way to call a getter (or even a variable) from a propertyClass in Spring's @Scheduled cron configuration? The following doesn't compile: @Scheduled(cron = propertyClass.getCronProperty()) or @Scheduled(cron = variable) I would like to avoid grabbing the property directly: @Scheduled(cron = "${cron.scheduling}") Short answer - it's not possible out of the box. The value passed as the "cron expression" in the @Scheduled annotation is processed in ScheduledAnnotationBeanPostProcessor class using an instance of the StringValueResolver interface. StringValueResolver has 3 implementations

I would like to try to use the @Schedule annotation in the following way: public class MyTestServlet extends HttpServlet { private static JcanLogger LOG = JcanLoggerFactory.getLogger(ServiceTestServlet.class); @EJB CronService cronService; public void service(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse resp) throws .... { .... cronService.iLive(); } --- @Local // because the ejb is in a servlet (there is no other jvm) public interface CronService { public void iLive(); public void runsEveryMinute(); } --- @Singleton public class CronServiceBean implements CronService { private static final

I am using python and schedule lib to create a cron-like job class MyClass: def local(self, command): #return subprocess.call(command, shell=True) print "local" def sched_local(self, script_path, cron_definition): import schedule import time #job = self.local(script_path) schedule.every(1).minutes.do(self.local(script_path)) while True: schedule.run_pending() time.sleep(1) When calling this in a main cg = MyClass() cg.sched_local(script_path, cron_definition) I got this: local Traceback (most recent call last): File "MyClass.py", line 131, in <module> cg.sched_local(script_path, cron

Probably a silly question for someone with ejb experience... I want to read and change the minute parameter dynamically for one of my EJB beans that uses the Java EE scheduler via the @Schedule annotation. Anyone know how to do this at runtime as opposed to hardcoding it in the class like below? If i were to do it programatically could i still use the @Schedule annotation? @Schedule(dayOfWeek = "0-5", hour = "0/2", minute = "0/20", timezone = "America/Los_Angeles") private void checkInventory() { } @Schedule is for automatic timers created by the container during deployment. On the other hand,