Thanks to Steffen Kluge for the following response. This solution works
fine.
----------
From: Steffen Kluge
To: BIVINS
Subject: Re: [Q] At jobs
Date: Friday, November 10, 1995 3:25PM
Hallo Jeff,
although the at manpage says that -m is the default, this is not true. If
you use -m you will receive a mail message saying that your at job was run.
If you omit -m this message won't be sent. But: You will receive an
additional
mail message if your job produced any output to stdin or stdout. To suppress
this, all you can do is something like:
$ at <sometime>
do_job >2&1 > /dev/null
^D
to prevent the job from producing output.
Best regards, Steffen.
Received on Fri Nov 10 1995 - 21:16:55 NZDT