bill
bill
If you are just looking to calculate occurrences, you can just supply the start and end dates to `later.schedule(s).next`. ``` var s = later.parse.cron('1,2 * * * *') later.schedule(s).next(1, new...
There is also a full date constraint that you could use alongside before and after modifiers to limit the schedule between two dates. I haven't fully tested/documented this but this...
I'm all for it. A few people expressed interest but that's as far as it has gotten.
There is a bug in the `add` function in the Cron parser code. The problem is that `nov` is 11 and `feb` is 2 and it only adds constraints while...
No, because that would be the opposite of what you want. You don't want the months between 2 and 11 (this would be `feb-nov`), you want the months between 11...
Thanks for the interest, sorry I didn't reply sooner. I'd be glad to have the help. If you are looking for a place to start, there are a bunch of...
@rex Yeah, I would be open to that if your team is interested in maintaining the library. Let me know what I can do to help that effort.
@kirkins I can give you write access to this project if you wanted to take over maintenance / updates. Sorry I didn't get back to you sooner. @rramphal No, the...
I haven't seen this before, unfortunately. You can set a break point and see what start date it is pulling in or try setting one explicitly in the .next() function...
The only way to determine the last occurrence is to calculate all of them. Just try to schedule a large number of occurrences, Later will stop if there are no...