- Posted on
Mon Jun 23, 2014 10:05 am
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matt (support)
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No currently, but that is a good idea. You can via python get the nextExecution time for all the schedules, so in theory it should be possible to create a script that does it by periodically iterating through all the schedules, finding the one with the most recent nextExecution time then stuffing that schedule's name into a variable. If you do that, I wouldn't recommend executing it more often than once every couple of minutes. Walking through all the schedules will be somewhat processor/memory intensive so isn't something you want to do every second.