if i start a shell script with the at command,
how it is possible to see exactly which shell script is started
instead of 12345678.a

The 12345678.a is the filename of the spool file (/var/spool/cron/atjobs/12345678.a) - You could cat that file.

Cheers,

Keith

Hi Keith,
thanks but the question was`nt correct.
After the at command i can see with at -l all scripts are submitted.

So, is it possible to see which shell script is meaning.
I start with " at now + 2 hours < test.sh"

With at -l
the result is 12345678.a
In this case i would like to see it like
test.sh hh:mm
if you try by yourself you can see the problem.

Because it is possible that the script is started two times,
and this could be a big problem.

regards
wolli

I think you are confusing the purposes of at versus cron. Cron schedules 'scripts' while at schedules 'commands'. If you want to see reference to an actual 'script' instead of the contents of that scriptfile, you'd have to input a script that calls a script (ie)

realscriptfile.sh

# real script
for i in /tmp/*.iso
do
etc...
done

scriptfile.sh:
/path/to/script/realscriptfile.sh

at now +2 hours < /path/to/scriptfile.sh

You would then be able to see the /path/to/realscriptfile.sh in the file I spoke of. It will still have the environment information as well.

Cheers,

Keith