Jobs using the @<second> syntax currently only get executed if they exist
when cron is started. The simplest reproducer of this is:
echo '@20 root echo "Hello!"' >> /etc/cron.d/myjob
myjob will get loaded at the next second==0, but this echo job will not
run until cron restarts. These jobs are normally handled in
run_reboot_jobs(), which sets e->lastexit of INTERVAL jobs to the startup
time so they run 'n' seconds later.
Fix this by special-casing TargetTime > 0 in the database load. Preexisting
jobs will be handled at startup during run_reboot_jobs as normal, but if
we've reloaded a database during runtime we'll hit this case and set
e->lastexit to the current time when we process it. They will then run every
'n' seconds from that point, and a full restart of cron is no longer
required to make these jobs work.
Reported by: Juraj Lutter (otis_sk.freebsd.org)
Reviewed by: allanjude, bapt, bjk (earlier version), Juraj Lutter
MFC after: 3 days
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D19924
5ed1943997