manjaro linux arch based
command: at
- Thread starter Rob
- Start date
Thanks teaching, I try run the "at" command on Ubuntu , Why it is show two different words?
1. Garbled time
2. % at
usage: at [-q x] [-f file] [-m] time
at -c job [job ...]
at [-f file] -t [[CC]YY]MMDDhhmm[.SS]
at -r job [job ...]
at -l -q queuename
at -l [job ...]
atq [-q x] [-v]
atrm job [job ...]
batch [-f file] [-m]
1. Garbled time
2. % at
usage: at [-q x] [-f file] [-m] time
at -c job [job ...]
at [-f file] -t [[CC]YY]MMDDhhmm[.SS]
at -r job [job ...]
at -l -q queuename
at -l [job ...]
atq [-q x] [-v]
atrm job [job ...]
batch [-f file] [-m]
As I said here, https://www.linux.org/threads/command-at.387/post-170579
Suggest you go to https://www.linux.org/forums/command-line.145/ and start a Thread there.
Chris Turner
wizardfromoz
and welcome to linux.org
Suggest you go to https://www.linux.org/forums/command-line.145/ and start a Thread there.
Chris Turner
wizardfromoz
and welcome to linux.org
ibrahimtekin572
New Member
Thank you for your good suggestions.
vinaydeveloper
New Member
The same I have received while in my research.
I only see it by default with Windows OS.
suryansh patel
New Member
Yaa we also tried but not working
nicorobin12
New Member
I am using Ubuntu from WSL
when I type a statement appears
Command 'at' not found, but can be installed with:
sudo apt install at
when I type a statement appears
Command 'at' not found, but can be installed with:
sudo apt install at
nicorobin12
New Member
I am using Ubuntu from WSL
when I type a statement appears
Command 'at' not found, but can be installed with:
sudo apt install at
You should probably start your own thread, as this is a tutorial thread.
Did you try running the command as instructed?
Yes it can be
abolfazlahmadiweb
New Member
first install at
Bash:
sudo apt install at
