Scheduled Run

Linux

If the configuraiton file has not been created; go to Linux First Run and follow the steps.
Open a terminal window using the following keyboard shortcut: ctrl+alt+t
In the terminal window type the following command:
```
crontab -e
```
In the crontab file, type one of the following commands:

Example #1

To run /opt/MUMC/mumc.py everyday at 03:21hrs (aka 3:21am)
```
21 3 * * * python3 /opt/MUMC/mumc.py
```
Example #2

To run /opt/MUMC/mumc.py every Monday at 01:23hrs (aka 1:23am) and save the output to log file /var/log/mumc.log
```
23 1 * * 1 python3 /opt/mumc/mumc.py > /var/log/mumc.log 2>&1
```

The following links are a good starting point to learn the crontab syntax:

If the configuraiton file has not been created; go to Windows First Run and follow the steps.
There are many pages online, like this one, showing how to use the Windows Task Scheduler to run a Python script.

If the configuraiton file has not been created; go to Docker First Run and follow the steps.
Open a terminal window on the host machine using the following keyboard shortcut: ctrl+alt+t
In the terminal window type the following commands:
```
crontab -e
```
In the crontab file, copy/paste one of the examples; or make your own custom command:

Example #1

To run the mumc container everyday at 03:21hrs (aka 3:21am)
```
21 3 * * * docker run --rm --name mumc ghcr.io/terrelsa13/mumc:latest python /usr/src/app/mumc.py
```
Example #2

To run /opt/MUMC/mumc.py every Monday at 01:23hrs (aka 1:23am) and save the output to log file /var/log/mumc.log
```
23 1 * * 1 docker run --rm --name mumc ghcr.io/terrelsa13/mumc:latest python /usr/src/app/mumc.py > /usr/src/app/config/mumc_CRON_OUTPUT.log 2>&1
```