O/H Waynn Lue ??????:
This is something that I've noticed for awhile, but last post to this
mailing list reminded me that someone probably already knows how to work
around this! I have a cron job that looks something like
12 6 * * * php /home/foo/temp.php
But even if temp.php doesn't output anything, I still get emails from the
crontab that consist of
"Content-type: text/html"
I assume this is happening because it's interpreting as a web page or some
such. Is there a better way to set the crontab so I don't get that output?
Thanks,
Waynn
Perhaps this would do the job much better.
12 6 * * * php -f /home/foo/temp.php
Also consider an alternative solution. Add this on the first line of the
php script:
#! /usr/bin/php
And make it executable and then put into cron this:
12 6 * * * /home/foo/temp.php
This is if it is an execution problem.
In case you have defined MAILTO directive in the crontab then anything
that is executed by cron will mail you the results.
This comes from crons man page:
If MAILTO is defined (and non-empty), mail is sent to the user so named.
If MAILTO is defined but empty (MAILTO=""), no mail will be sent.
Otherwise mail is sent to the owner of the crontab.
By default, cron will send mail using the mail ?Content-Type:?
header of ?text/plain? with the ?charset=? parameter set to the charmap
/ codeset of the
locale in which crond(8) is started up
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