Try
cd /that/path && php -f ./somescript.php
Linux is picky about file paths.
Sorry for top-posting, android mail is like that.
On Oct 11, 2024, 22:49, at 22:49, Steve Matzura <sm@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
>On 10/11/2024 11:43 AM, John Iliffe wrote:
>> On Fri, 2024-10-11 at 08:56 -0400, Steve Matzura wrote:
>>>
>>> Under some now ancient version of PHP--probably 6, I had a cron job
>that read:
>>>
>>> php -f {my-php-script}
>>>
>>> and it ran every day like it was supposed to. Now, under 8.3, the
>job did not execute any more. I
>>> removed the '-f' from the line in cron, and the job runs. What is
>the difference between with and
>>> without 'f' if '-f' is supposed to be superfluous?
>>>
>> The php man page says:
>> -------
>> --file file
>> -f file Parse and execute file
>> -------
>> so it looks like it should work but why the { } block? That may be
>confusing cron.
>>
>> John
>>
>the {my-php-script} was just supposed to be a placeholder for the
>email.
>The actuaql cron command is:
>
>
>cd /home/tgvpadmin/domains/theglobalvoice.info/public_html && php -f
>mail_gallery_updates.php
>
>
>With "-f" in the command, it runs, a mail message is created and sent
>out by Postfix--I can see it in the mail log, but the message never
>gets
>to the intended recipients. I removed the "-f", and it works.
>Coincidence? I don't think so. Since it doesn't generate any log, which
>
>I would get via email, I can't imagine why it wouldn't work with the
>"-f" in the command. It's academic at this point, as removing the "-f"
>caused it to work, so I'm leaving it that way.
