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This directory is owned by root, and normal users can t view each other s crontab The user s crontab file is updated in a text editor, but you need either a special command or a program to help you do it This is when GNOME Scheduler comes to help GNOME Scheduler is a graphical interface that allows you to edit the crontab file, either for the root user (if you have enough privileges) or for yourself It is not installed by default, so you ll have to use the knowledge acquired in 20 about installing software and grab the program named Scheduled Tasks You can search for that name in Ubuntu Software Center and click install when the program is listed Once installed, you ll find it at Applications System Tools Scheduled tasks.

In case you don t quite follow what is happening in the second example: it performs a test to see if $1 is not a file. (The ! is used to test if something is not the case.) Only if the test fails (which is the case if $1 is indeed a file), it executes the part after the || and echoes that $1 is a file. Let s have a look (see Listing 7-25) at how you can rewrite the script from Listing 7-24 with the && and || tests. Listing 7-25. The Example from Listing 7-24 Rewritten with && and || ([ -z $1 ] && echo please provide an argument; exit 1) || (([ -f $1 ] && echo $1 is\ a file) || ([ -d $1 ] && echo $1 is a directory || echo I have no idea what $1 is))

By default, it will run under your user account and allow you to schedule your own personal tasks If you want to schedule tasks for the root user, you should run it with elevated privileges Okay, it s not obvious how to do that An easy way is by following these instructions: 1 2 3 4 Go to Applications System Tools and right-click Scheduled tasks..

the domain might be integer values greater than 0. All database systems have built-in domains or types such as text, integer, or date that can be chosen for each of the fields in a table. Systems vary as to whether users can define their own more highly specified domains that they can use across different tables; however, all good database systems allow the designer to specify constraints on a particular attribute in a table. For example, in a particular table we might specify that a birth date is a date in the past, that the value for a gender field must be M or F , or that a student s exam mark is between 0 and 100. The idea of domains becomes important for queries when we need to compare values of columns in different tables. When I refer to a database table in this book, I mean a set of rows with a nominated primary key to ensure every row is different and where every column has a domain of allowed values. Listing 1-1 shows the SQL code for creating the Member table with the attribute names and domains specified. In SQL, the keyword INT means an integer or nonfractional number, and CHAR(n) means a string of characters n long. The code also specifies that MemberID will be the primary key. (Listing 1-1 doesn t create the relationship with the Team table yet.) The code is fairly self-explanatory.

Select the option Add this launcher to desktop. Go to your Desktop and right-click on the new Scheduled tasks icon. Select Properties.

Note You ll notice in Listing 7-25 that I used a \ at the end of the line. This slash makes sure that the

The Scheduled tasks Properties dialog box will open. Edit the Command box, adding gksudo at the beginning of the command. It should end up like this, as shown in Figure 24-1: gksudo /usr/bin/gnome-schedule

Click Close. When you double-click the Scheduled tasks icon on your Desktop, you should be prompted with your password because you re trying to elevate your privileges and act as root. Congratulations! You can now edit the root user s own crontab. With the root user you can actually edit the crontab of any user. Take into account that this will only work if you are a sudoer, as described in 21.

Listing 1-1. SQL to Create the Member Table CREATE TABLE Member ( MemberID INT PRIMARY KEY, LastName CHAR(20), FirstName CHAR(20), Phone CHAR(20), Handicap INT, JoinDate DATETIME, Gender CHAR(1))