我发现的另一种简单方法(但可能容易出错，我仍在测试中)是在命令之前获取用户的配置文件。

编辑/etc/cron.d /脚本:

* * * * * user1 comand-that-needs-env-vars

会变成:

* * * * * user1 source ~/.bash_profile; source ~/.bashrc; comand-that-needs-env-vars

很脏，但它帮我完成了任务。是否有方法模拟登录?只是一个你可以运行的命令?Bash—登录不起作用。听起来这是更好的方法。

编辑:这似乎是一个可靠的解决方案:http://www.epicserve.com/blog/2012/feb/7/my-notes-cron-directory-etccrond-ubuntu-1110/

* * * * * root su --session-command="comand-that-needs-env-vars" user1 -l

一些方法:

Export cron env and source it: Add * * * * * env > ~/cronenv to your crontab, let it run once, turn it back off, then run env - `cat ~/cronenv` /bin/sh And you are now inside a sh session which has cron's environment Bring your environment to cron You could skip above exercise and just do a . ~/.profile in front of your cron job, e.g. * * * * * . ~/.profile; your_command Use screen Above two solutions still fail in that they provide an environment connected to a running X session, with access to dbus etc. For example, on Ubuntu, nmcli (Network Manager) will work in above two approaches, but still fail in cron. * * * * * /usr/bin/screen -dm Add above line to cron, let it run once, turn it back off. Connect to your screen session (screen -r). If you are checking the screen session has been created (with ps) be aware that they are sometimes in capitals (e.g. ps | grep SCREEN) Now even nmcli and similar will fail.

我不相信有;我所知道的测试cron作业的唯一方法是设置它在未来运行一到两分钟，然后等待。

取决于shell的账户

sudo su
env -i /bin/sh

or

sudo su
env -i /bin/bash --noprofile --norc

从http://matthew.mceachen.us/blog/howto -模拟- - cron -环境- 1018. - html

将此添加到您的crontab(临时):

* * * * * env > ~/cronenv

运行后，执行以下操作:

env - `cat ~/cronenv` /bin/sh

这假设您的cron运行/bin/sh，不管用户的默认shell是什么，它都是默认的。

脚注:如果env包含更高级的配置，例如PS1=$(__git_ps1 " (%s)")$，它将神秘地错误env: ":没有这样的文件或目录。

你可以运行:

env - your_command arguments

这将在空环境下运行your_command。