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Setting the Command User | Laravel Task Scheduler: An Introduction

On Unix-like systems the user the command will run under can be customized by calling user method. The user method accepts only the name of the user and does not perform any validation on it. For example, the following would schedule a command to...

Preventing Concurrent Task Execution | Laravel Task Scheduler: An Introduction

By default, the task scheduler allows the same task to run concurrently (at the same time). This means that if a task has started and has not completed by the time it has been scheduled to start again, there will be two processes running the same...

Complex Scheduling Intervals | Laravel Task Scheduler: An Introduction

The various methods that the event classes expose can be combined to specify more complicated scheduling intervals. The following tables lists each of these methods and a description of what they do (these methods are exposed via the...

Date Methods | Laravel Task Scheduler: An Introduction

Method Description timezone($timezone) Sets the timezone the date should be evaluated on. days($days) Sets the days of the week the command should run on. Can either specify each day as its own argument or supply an array of days. daily Schedules...

Time Methods | Laravel Task Scheduler: An Introduction

Method Description hourly Schedule the event to run hourly. at($time) Set the time that the command should run at. everyMinute Schedule the event to run every minute. everyFiveMinutes Schedule the event to run every five minutes. everyTenMinutes...

Manually Setting the Cron Expression | Laravel Task Scheduler: An Introduction

If you already have a Cron expression and would just like to use the expression instead of the methods on the Event classes, you may set the expression using the event's cron method: 1 <?php 2 3 // ... 4 5 protected function schedule ( Schedule $...

Signature | Laravel 5 Collections: Conditionally Removing Elements From a Collection With reject

1 public function reject ( 2 $ callback 3 ) ;

Example Use | Laravel 5 Collections: Conditionally Removing Elements From a Collection With reject

The following code example demonstrates the usage of the reject method by rejecting any name that does not begin with the letter a (ignoring case): 1 use Illuminate \ Support \ Collection ; 2 use Illuminate \ Support \ Str ; 3 4 // Create a new...

Using reject With Higher Order Messages | Laravel 5 Collections: Conditionally Removing Elements From a Collection With reject

The reject method can also be used with higher order messaging, which allows us to invoke collection methods and access properties on objects using PHP's property accessors syntax. In the following example, we will create a simple Product class...

Signature | Laravel 5 Message Bags: Converting the Message Bag to JSON With toJson

The signature of the toJson method is: 1 public function toJson ( 2 $ options = 0 3 ) ;