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bind time

2005-05-08T12:27:02-04:00

[quote="De Kus"
if { [clock format [unixtime] -format %a] != "Sun" } { return }

sounds much shorter, easier and faster to me ^-^.[/quote]

Two things... first he said "monday or tuesday" so maybe he wants to expand it to be if {$day != "Mon" && $day != "Tue"} return, which I think is easier when you provide him with a nice little variable called $day. Second... shorter and faster... surely you're not trying to optimize a single line of code that takes less than 1/100000 of a second and only runs once a day!

Statistics: Posted by stdragon — Sun May 08, 2005 12:27 pm

bind time

2005-05-08T11:51:04-04:00

strftime to the rescue

Code:

if ![string match [strftime %a] "Sun"] return

Statistics: Posted by greenbear — Sun May 08, 2005 11:51 am

bind time

2005-05-08T05:14:36-04:00

set day [lindex [split [clock format [clock seconds]]] 0]
if {$day != "Sun"} return

if { [clock format [unixtime] -format %a] != "Sun" } { return }

sounds much shorter, easier and faster to me ^-^.

Statistics: Posted by De Kus — Sun May 08, 2005 5:14 am

bind time

2005-05-08T04:53:52-04:00

perfect thanks

Statistics: Posted by Esoteric — Sun May 08, 2005 4:53 am

bind time

2005-05-08T00:46:19-04:00

No but you can bind to a specific time like 2am every day, then at the top of your proc put:

set day [lindex [split [clock format [clock seconds]]] 0]
if {$day != "Sun"} return

$day will be Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat so you can easily check to see if it's not the right day.

Statistics: Posted by stdragon — Sun May 08, 2005 12:46 am

bind time

2005-05-07T21:23:39-04:00

Can you make it so that with bind time that it executes every monday or tuesday or well you get the point.

-Erik

Statistics: Posted by Esoteric — Sat May 07, 2005 9:23 pm