Tim <ignored_mailbox <at> yahoo.com.au> writes: > > /etc/cron.hourly/feeds-on-feeds: > > > > /etc/cron.hourly/feeds-on-feeds: line 1: /usr/local/bin/GET: No such file or > > directory > > Re-write the script to use your GET, or put a GET where it's looking for > one. Meaning just "mkdir /usr/local/bin/GET" , as one option? I'd considered that, but was hesitant to muck with directory structure like that. > > I think that I actually want to run > > /var/www/html/feedonfeeds-0.1.9/update-quiet.php > > From what I can gather, that looks like you can use the script on your > local server (where you read the collected feeds), to do an update on > demand, rather than wait for the next scheduled thing, just by going to > that page through your web browser. The cron job uses the same script, > you just don't see what it's doing as it's doing it. > So why does the cronjob example on the webpage have a URL in it, then? I suppose to answer that the script would would have to be examined. I've looked at the script, it's fairly short, but wasn't enlightening. thanks, Thufir
