Running bash script after reboot
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I would like to run the following script after reboot
username$ screen
username$ while true; do php cron.php; sleep 5; done
Then i'll create another screen session to run another one
username$ while true; do php cron2.php; sleep 5; done
usually I use cron to do that, but I want to do that every 5 seconds.
is there anyway to do even after the system reboot?
bash cron reboot
asked Mar 20 at 4:07
JackSmith
11
 |Â
show 2 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I would like to run the following script after reboot
username$ screen
username$ while true; do php cron.php; sleep 5; done
Then i'll create another screen session to run another one
username$ while true; do php cron2.php; sleep 5; done
usually I use cron to do that, but I want to do that every 5 seconds.
is there anyway to do even after the system reboot?
bash cron reboot
asked Mar 20 at 4:07
JackSmith
11
The cron entry for at startup would be@reboot /path/to/script
– Terrance
Mar 20 at 4:26
What is$username?
– wjandrea
Mar 20 at 4:29
Sorry I meant to type username$
– JackSmith
Mar 20 at 5:15
@Terrance I'm not using cron!!
– JackSmith
Mar 20 at 5:16
1
OK, so you would just add that to your startup is all. I don't see anything complicated with what you're doing. By the way, the@rebootwhen added to the cron only runs at startup and never again until the next reboot.
– Terrance
Mar 20 at 5:22
 |Â
show 2 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I would like to run the following script after reboot
username$ screen
username$ while true; do php cron.php; sleep 5; done
Then i'll create another screen session to run another one
username$ while true; do php cron2.php; sleep 5; done
usually I use cron to do that, but I want to do that every 5 seconds.
is there anyway to do even after the system reboot?
bash cron reboot
asked Mar 20 at 4:07
JackSmith
11
I would like to run the following script after reboot
username$ screen
username$ while true; do php cron.php; sleep 5; done
Then i'll create another screen session to run another one
username$ while true; do php cron2.php; sleep 5; done
usually I use cron to do that, but I want to do that every 5 seconds.
is there anyway to do even after the system reboot?
bash cron reboot
bash cron reboot
asked Mar 20 at 4:07
JackSmith
11
asked Mar 20 at 4:07
JackSmith
11
edited Mar 20 at 5:15
asked Mar 20 at 4:07
JackSmith
11
asked Mar 20 at 4:07
JackSmith
11
asked Mar 20 at 4:07
JackSmith
11
11
The cron entry for at startup would be@reboot /path/to/script
– Terrance
Mar 20 at 4:26
What is$username?
– wjandrea
Mar 20 at 4:29
Sorry I meant to type username$
– JackSmith
Mar 20 at 5:15
@Terrance I'm not using cron!!
– JackSmith
Mar 20 at 5:16
1
OK, so you would just add that to your startup is all. I don't see anything complicated with what you're doing. By the way, the@rebootwhen added to the cron only runs at startup and never again until the next reboot.
– Terrance
Mar 20 at 5:22
 |Â
show 2 more comments
The cron entry for at startup would be@reboot /path/to/script
– Terrance
Mar 20 at 4:26
What is$username?
– wjandrea
Mar 20 at 4:29
Sorry I meant to type username$
– JackSmith
Mar 20 at 5:15
@Terrance I'm not using cron!!
– JackSmith
Mar 20 at 5:16
1
OK, so you would just add that to your startup is all. I don't see anything complicated with what you're doing. By the way, the@rebootwhen added to the cron only runs at startup and never again until the next reboot.
– Terrance
Mar 20 at 5:22
The cron entry for at startup would be
@reboot /path/to/script– Terrance
Mar 20 at 4:26
The cron entry for at startup would be
@reboot /path/to/script– Terrance
Mar 20 at 4:26
What is
$username?– wjandrea
Mar 20 at 4:29
What is
$username?– wjandrea
Mar 20 at 4:29
Sorry I meant to type username$
– JackSmith
Mar 20 at 5:15
Sorry I meant to type username$
– JackSmith
Mar 20 at 5:15
@Terrance I'm not using cron!!
– JackSmith
Mar 20 at 5:16
@Terrance I'm not using cron!!
– JackSmith
Mar 20 at 5:16
1
1
OK, so you would just add that to your startup is all. I don't see anything complicated with what you're doing. By the way, the
@reboot when added to the cron only runs at startup and never again until the next reboot.– Terrance
Mar 20 at 5:22
OK, so you would just add that to your startup is all. I don't see anything complicated with what you're doing. By the way, the
@reboot when added to the cron only runs at startup and never again until the next reboot.– Terrance
Mar 20 at 5:22
 |Â
show 2 more comments
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The cron entry for at startup would be
@reboot /path/to/script– Terrance
Mar 20 at 4:26
What is
$username?– wjandrea
Mar 20 at 4:29
Sorry I meant to type username$
– JackSmith
Mar 20 at 5:15
@Terrance I'm not using cron!!
– JackSmith
Mar 20 at 5:16
1
OK, so you would just add that to your startup is all. I don't see anything complicated with what you're doing. By the way, the
@rebootwhen added to the cron only runs at startup and never again until the next reboot.– Terrance
Mar 20 at 5:22