The following example
specifies a schedule expression of
+1d. This indicates that the timer is triggered in one day.
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Recurrence: Number of
Repetitions
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Recurrence: Interval
of Repetitions
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Note: If the Recurrence: Number
of Repetitions value is left blank or equals -1, then there are unlimited
repetitions until the containing activity or process ends.
Cron expressions are
useful for defining the schedule time using a format similar to the
UNIX
cron command. These
expressions are particularly convenient if you want the timer to expire
based on calendar information, rather than exact dates or intervals.
See the org.quartz.CronExpression class documentation for detailed
syntax.
Note: The repeat count and repeat
expression fields are ignored when a cron expression is specified.
The following example
specifies a schedule expression of
0 0 12 * * ?. This cron expression specifies a timer to fire every day at 12
p.m. (noon).
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Recurrence: Number of
Repetitions
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Recurrence: Interval
of Repetitions
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The following example
defines a timer that is scheduled to fire one day (
+1d) after the process is started. No repeat count
is specified. Therefore, the timer repeats indefinitely. The Interval
of Repetitions is specified as
+24h, which means that it repeats every 24 hours.
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Recurrence: Number of
Repetitions
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Recurrence: Interval
of Repetitions
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The following example
is similar to the previous one, except that a Timer End value is specified.
The Timer End value indicates when the timer should terminate. In
this example, the timer will repeat every 24 hours and will cease
after 1 week (as specified the value
+1w for the Timer End).
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Recurrence: Number of
Repetitions
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Recurrence: Interval
of Repetitions
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