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Passing argument to "at" command
Is it possible to pass an argument from the command line to the "at" command?
I want "at" to run a script which requires a few arguments from the command line when it runs. Example: at 10:00 -f myscript.sh param1 param2 Unfortunately "at" sees everything on the line as command options to itself, and gives a syntax error. Thanks, Marcus |
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