I want my bash script to sleep until a specific time. So, I want a command like \"sleep\" which takes no interval but an end time and sleeps until then.
The \"at\"-d
To extend the main answer, here is some valid examples regarding the date string manipulation:
sleep $(($(date -f - +%s- <<< $'+3 seconds\nnow')0)) && ls
sleep $(($(date -f - +%s- <<< $'3 seconds\nnow')0)) && ls
sleep $(($(date -f - +%s- <<< $'3 second\nnow')0)) && ls
sleep $(($(date -f - +%s- <<< $'+2 minute\nnow')0)) && ls
sleep $(($(date -f - +%s- <<< $'tomorrow\nnow')0)) && ls
sleep $(($(date -f - +%s- <<< $'tomorrow 21:30\nnow')0)) && ls
sleep $(($(date -f - +%s- <<< $'3 weeks\nnow')0)) && ls
sleep $(($(date -f - +%s- <<< $'3 week\nnow')0)) && ls
sleep $(($(date -f - +%s- <<< $'next Friday 09:00\nnow')0)) && ls
sleep $(($(date -f - +%s- <<< $'2027-01-01 00:00:01 UTC +5 hours\nnow')0)) && ls