1/8 is hash in scalar context, you ignore "8" and see that you have one single key in that hash.D:\>at 20:20 /interactive /every:5 calc Added a new job with job ID = 2 D:\Personal\perl\admin\tst>perl -w am.pl ==>0 ==>1/8 Job 2 is calc
Slightly reorganize code and see that we've got what we searched for:
the output is not that bad in my case:use strict; use Win32::AdminMisc; my $server="\\\\serverserversevverv"; my %JobInfo; my $Day; my @DOM; my %Jobs; my $Number; Win32::AdminMisc::ScheduleList($server, \%Jobs); print "==>".%Jobs."\n"; foreach $Number (keys(%Jobs)){ print "Job $Number is $Jobs{$Number}->{Command}\n"; if (Win32::AdminMisc::ScheduleGet($server, $Number, \%JobInfo)){ foreach $Day (1..31){ push(@DOM, $Day) if ($JobInfo{DOM} & 2**$Day); } print "This job will run on the following days of the month:\n +"; print join(", ", @DOM); } }
D:\Personal\perl\admin\tst>perl -w am.pl ==>2/8 Job 2 is calc This job will run on the following days of the month: 4Job 3 is calc This job will run on the following days of the month: 4, 18
let me know if you need more details.
Courage, the Cowardly Dog.
PS. Something fishy is going on there, or my name is Vadim Konovalov. And it's not.
In reply to Re: Re: Win32 Task Scheduler Monitor
by Courage
in thread Win32 Task Scheduler Monitor
by LovelyGreeting
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