You can also use the -f option to have at execute a particular file (a shell script).
at -f shell_script now + 1 hour
|
This would run the shell script 1 hour from now.
So I tested it as follows. First, here is SAS program test_hourly.sas:
filename outbox email 'bqualls@firstanalytics.com';
data _null_;
file outbox
to=('bqualls@firstanalytics.com')
subject="Test hourly process"
;
put "This is a test run at &SYSDATE9 at &SYSTIME..";
put "This program will run again one hour from now.";
put " ";
put " ";
put " ";
put "(signed)";
put "The First Analytics Team";
run;
And here is the script:
#!/bin/bash
#schedule this same script to run again one hour from now
echo "sh test_hourly.sh" | at now + 1hr
#run sas program
sh runsas.sh test_hourly
And I started the script for this first time like this:
echo "sh test_hourly.sh" | at 5:30pm November 22
Note: must cd to the directory where test_hourly.sh exists before issuing the above instruction.
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