Outils de Développement
Analyser et expliquer les expressions cron dans un format lisible
Explicateur d'Expression Cron
Analyser et expliquer les expressions cron dans un format lisible
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Explicateur d'Expression Cron
Format Cron
Expression Cron
Format : minute heure jour-du-mois mois jour-de-la-semaine
Référence des Champs Cron
Minute
0-59
Minute de l'heure
Heure
0-23
Heure du jour (format 24h)
Jour du Mois
1-31
Jour du mois
Mois
1-12
Mois de l'année
Jour de la Semaine
0-7
Jour de la semaine (0 et 7 = Dimanche)
Exemples Cron Courants
Learn more about Cron Expression Explainer
About Cron Expression Explainer
Enter any cron expression and get a clear, plain-English description of when it runs, plus the next several scheduled execution times. Supports 5-field standard cron and 6-field extended cron with seconds.
Key features
- Converts any cron expression to plain English
- Shows next 5 (or more) scheduled run times
- Validates cron syntax and reports errors
- Supports 5-field standard and 6-field (with seconds) cron
- Quick presets for common schedules (every hour, daily, weekly)
How to use Cron Expression Explainer
- 1Enter a cron expression (e.g. "0 9 * * 1-5" for weekdays at 9am)
- 2The plain-English explanation is shown immediately
- 3View the next scheduled run times in your local timezone
- 4Use the presets to start from a common schedule
Frequently asked questions
- What does "0 9 * * 1-5" mean in plain English?
- It means "At 09:00 (9am) every Monday through Friday." The fields are: minute, hour, day of month, month, and day of week.
- What are the five fields of a standard cron expression?
- The five fields are: minute (0–59), hour (0–23), day of month (1–31), month (1–12), and day of week (0–6, where 0 = Sunday). Some systems add a sixth field for seconds.
- What does the asterisk (*) mean in cron?
- An asterisk means "every" — it matches all valid values for that field. For example, * in the hour field means "every hour".
- How do I schedule a job every 15 minutes?
- Use "*/15 * * * *" — the */n syntax means "every n units." This runs at minutes 0, 15, 30, and 45 of every hour.