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Which package provides the "at" command? I noticed it's not there by default. Anybody?
arch(3) adj amused because you think you understand something better than other people ;P
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Try the package called "at"...
That's it.
Last edited by MilosC (2008-06-21 07:06:24)
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Lol. It was too obvious to try
Thanks guys.
Edit: a typo.
Last edited by JeremyTheWicked (2008-06-21 11:21:35)
arch(3) adj amused because you think you understand something better than other people ;P
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