I have tried using the 'at' command in linux but I am trying to set variables and couldn't get it to quite work.
Attempts below:
sudo echo "KEY='VALUE' DIRECTION='D' sh run.sh" | at now + 2 minute
# Above does not run the docker-compose
sudo echo "KEY='VALUE' DIRECTION='D' sh run.sh" | at now + 2 minute
# Above runs docker-compose command immediately but not in 2 minutes
# run.sh
# SET LOGFILE LOCATION
LOG_FILE="/var/log/at/test.log"
FLIGHT_FILE="flight.yaml" docker-compose up --abort-on-container-exit >> "${LOG_FILE}"
If there is a better way than using the 'at' command I am also open to that.
Thank you in advance
in your example (both attempts are the same) only the echo
is executed by sudo
, at
is executed as your user.
options:
run the script on the root's at
queue:
sudo sh -c "echo \"KEY='VALUE' DIRECTION='D' sh /home/user/run.sh \" | at now + 1 min"
make at
run sudo
- works only if you have sudo
setup not to ask a password:
echo "sudo sh -c \"KEY='VALUE' DIRECTION='D' /home/user/run.sh\"" | at now + 2 min
configure docker so you don't need sudo