crontab.txt

# This is a test file for mIRCron

# Blank lines and comments are ignored.
# Comments are lines that start with a #.

# There's a few examples here, to show just some of what mIRCron can do.

# (Table adapted from Wikipedia)
#
# +----------- minute (0 - 59)
# | +--------- hour (0 - 23)
# | | +------- day of month (1 - 31)
# | | | +----- month (1 - 12)
# | | | | +--- day of week (0 - 7) (Sunday=0 or 7)
# | | | | |
# * * * * *    command to be executed


# Using the special "reboot" schedule, display a message at startup
@reboot echo -a mIRCron started!

# This example will run on all minutes divisible by 2.
#*/2 * * * * echo -a Hello, on an even-numbered minute, from mIRCron!

# Here, the "hourly" schedule.
#@hourly echo -a Top of the hour!

# Note how smart mIRCron is. It can even accomodate 55 minutes coming before 5
# minutes! Also, note that the command is evaluated.
#55-5 * * * * echo -a It's $+($asctime(hh:nn:ss),$chr(44)) which is near the top of the hour!

# A periodic timestamp, like iChat does
#*/5 * * * * echo -a Now is $asctime(hh:nn)

# I use this to keep my nicks from dropping. It will run on all connections
# where the server matches "*.webchat.org".
#@weekly =*.webchat.org IdentifyToNicks

# For other networks, that have a network name, mIRCron can use the network
# name just like server masks.
#* * * * * @USLUG echo -a You're chatting on US LUG!