Question about at

[Michael Rawdon]

I've been using at recursively to run a program every night.  I've noticed,
when I check the file in /usr/spool/at which holds the information at
uses to run my program, that it stores my PATH environment variable.  This,
in itself, isn't a problem, since the man page says it should be doing this.

The problem is that my .cshrc file expands my PATH beyond the default,
with the command:

set path = ([some directory] $path [some other directory])

and apparently, evey time at is invoked recursively, it executes my .cshrc
file, which keeps making the path larger and larger, like this:

PATH='[some directory repeated eight times] [my default path] [some other
      directory repeated eight times]'

What I'd like to know is:  Is there some way I can suppress this?  Since
this PATH information is stored in a file to be used by at, it could
conceivably take up disk space relatively quickly.  Neither of the extra
directories are required to run the program I want to run; for the purposes of
what I'm trying to do with at, they're chaff.

Thanx.

-- 
Michael Rawdon						      Someone who posts
Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana		       too much for his
Internet: rawdon at rex.cs.tulane.edu			              own good.
Bitnet: CS6FECU at TCSVM

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