holidayChecker | Check for holidays - locale-aware | Calendar library
kandi X-RAY | holidayChecker Summary
kandi X-RAY | holidayChecker Summary
Check whether a given date is a holiday - locale-aware. This library allows you to check a single day against one or multiple calendars to see whether the given day is a holiday or not. That also includes "named Days" that are not necessarily "free" but have a special name like "Maundy Thursday".
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Returns a HolidayIterator object .
- Returns the replaced days .
- Returns true if the given date is a follow - up day .
- Validate a calendar name
- Get Orthodox easter
- Create a calendar day
- Check if a given date matches the given date .
- Append a value .
- Returns true if this object is a holiday .
- Returns true if the variable is named .
holidayChecker Key Features
holidayChecker Examples and Code Snippets
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Trending Discussions on holidayChecker
QUESTION
I have python and node scripts set as cron jobs on EC2. The python scripts run but the node scripts do not run. The node scripts run fine when activated manually from the command line. This is a simple script that finds out if today is a holiday and then puts the boolian answer into a file named isHoliday.csv.
What I've tried so far:
- Set as crontab using: crontab -e (last entry in this pic)
- Set as crontab using: sudo crontab -e
- Created a strange cron.d file, put the cron details in it, and chmod'd it 0644, using: sudo crontab -e; shown above. cron.d contents:
I see the log file is named holiday_script.log in the sudo cron, and holiday.log in the cron.d file, but neither log file has been created.
- Replaced relative paths with absolute paths. (But I think this is still the most likely culprit.)
Code in the holiday.js file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jan-07 at 19:19I don't know the exact solution, but you can view your cron logs by moving to a different directory. When you first login to EC2, do this twice: cd ..
That will take you up two directories. Then you'll need to switch user to sudo like this: sudo su
Then move to the var/log folder. There should be a file named "cron". Since you have crons setup as *****, that file should be filling up with data every second. Tail it by typing: tail -f cron
. That will allow you to see the crons execute in real time.
Also, the "mail" notice: navigate to that folder and use less
to read the mail. That file will have more clues. Scroll down with the down-arrow.
That isn't the answer but it will help you move forward a bit.
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