I've looked through the documentation and through a lot of the forum threads, and I haven't found an answer to a very basic question. I must be overlooking it though...
If I use the scheduler to schedule alerts or processing jobs that need to be created when the "appointment" fires, how do I know when the appointment is "now"? Is there not a way in the object model to iterate all the appointments every x minutes and determine that it should execute now without doing all of the time/date comparisons myself?
For example in VB.NET:
Thank you,
Terry
If I use the scheduler to schedule alerts or processing jobs that need to be created when the "appointment" fires, how do I know when the appointment is "now"? Is there not a way in the object model to iterate all the appointments every x minutes and determine that it should execute now without doing all of the time/date comparisons myself?
For example in VB.NET:
For Each appointment In appointments |
If appointment.IsInRange( startTime, endTime ) Then |
Execute( appointment ) |
End If |
Next |
Thank you,
Terry