I have a cron \"time definition\"
1 * * * * (every hour at xx:01)
2 5 * * * (every day at 05:02)
0 4 3 * * (every third day of the month at 04:00)
* 2 * * 5
Thanks for posting this code. It definitely helped me out, even 6 years later.
Trying to implement I found a small bug.
date('i G j n w', $time) returns a 0 padded integer for the minutes.
Later in the code, it does a modulus on that 0 padded integer. PHP doesn't seem to handle this as expected.
$ php
3
0
As you can see, 08 % 5 returns 0, whereas 8 % 5 returns the expected 3. I couldn't find a non padded option for the date command. I tried fiddling with the {$time[$k]} % $1 === 0 line (like changing {$time[$k]} to ({$time[$k]}+0), but couldn't get it to drop the 0 padding during the modulus.
So, I ended up just changing the original value returned by the date function and removed the 0 by running $time[0] = $time[0] + 0;.
Here is my test.
&$v) {
$v = explode(',', $v);
$regexps = array(
'/^\*$/', # every
'/^\d+$/', # digit
'/^(\d+)\-(\d+)$/', # range
'/^\*\/(\d+)$/' # every digit
);
$content = array(
"true", # every
"{$time[$k]} === $0", # digit
"($1 <= {$time[$k]} && {$time[$k]} <= $2)", # range
"{$time[$k]} % $1 === 0" # every digit
);
foreach ($v as &$v1)
$v1 = preg_replace($regexps, $content, $v1);
$v = '('.implode(' || ', $v).')';
}
$crontab = implode(' && ', $crontab);
return eval("return {$crontab};");
}
for($i=0; $i<24; $i++) {
for($j=0; $j<60; $j++) {
$date=sprintf("%d:%02d",$i,$j);
if (parse_crontab('*/5 * * * *',$date)) {
print "$date yes\n";
} else {
print "$date no\n";
}
}
}
?>