I have a PHP script that is called via a cron job, with the results sent to my email address:
"php /path/to/cron.php"
I only echo errors, otherwise nothing is outputted by me. This way I can get an error report when things go wrong. The problem is, I receive an email with ever cron execution, that only has the HTTP headers in it:
X-Powered-By: PHP/5.2.10
Content-type: text/html
This is obviously a pain, receiving multiple emails every few minutes. All I'd like t开发者_StackOverflow中文版o see are emails for cron jobs where I've echo'd something.
I want to keep the email being generated by the cron job if possible (instead of sending the email in-script). And I don't want to run it via wget, because my host counts that against my bandwidth.
All my searching has only shown me how to set headers, not remove/suppress the default ones. Am I going about this wrong? Has anybody else seen this?
Thanks
Try this
php -q /path/to/cron.php
From here: http://www.php.net/manual/en/features.commandline.php#24970
Using this full command it will work first in configuration file call the your php file will be executed
php -c /home1/sam/public_html/php.ini /home1/sam/public_html/sam_RFID/Android/Email.php
Just Check It.
If you're using cPanel, just put the syntax as following:
php /home/<User>/public_html/cron.php >/dev/null 2>&1
Helpful note for others researching a very similar issue: Additionally, it should be noted that any trailing newlines or whitespace after a closing php tag will cause a cron job to produce seemingly blank output, even if headers are silenced.
?>
Many people choose to omit their php closing tag for this reason.
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