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After installation, when I try to use "at" to schedule a task at later time, but, "command not found", but "man at" is available, can someone tell me what package does "at" belongs to, thank you.
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Well, the at is in the homonymous package at :-)
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Is the at manpage normally available even if the package itself is not installed?
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Is the at manpage normally available even if the package itself is not installed?
/usr/share/man/man1/at.1p.gz is owned by man-pages 3.25-1
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Without the at package, the '$> man at' command will open the /usr/share/man/man1/at.1p.gz man page, owned by man-pages package. After install the at package the '$> man at' will open the /usr/share/man/man1/at.1.gz man page, this time owned by at package.
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IIRC that 'p' in f.e. 'at.1p.gz' means it's a perl package (module?).
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But I still can't find this package by running "sudo pacman -S homonymous"
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Why not "sudo pacman -S at" if you wish to install at.
All men have stood for freedom...
For freedom is the man that will turn the world upside down.
Gerrard Winstanley.
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> I still can't find this package by running "sudo pacman -S homonymous"
"Who's on first?"
You may also want to read the manual for the daemon: 'man atd'.
In case you don't know what a daemon is - http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Daemon
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