I have two suggestions;
if you want it to be static, define each command with the corresponding timezone from your database. Different timezones may have same time such as Europe/Amsterdam
and Europe/Berlin
$schedule->command('generate:report')->timezone('one-of-the-timezone')->at('23:59');
$schedule->command('generate:report')->timezone('another-timezone')->at('23:59');
$schedule->command('generate:report')->timezone('yet-another-timezone')->at('23:59');
$schedule->command('generate:report')->timezone('some-other-timezone')->at('23:59');
If you want it to be dynamic, make it run every 59. min hourly and try to match it with the timezones via using hour
.
$schedule->command('generate:report')->hourlyAt(59);
Inside your command class;
public function handle(TimezoneRepository $timezoneRepository)
{
$timezones = $timezoneRepository->getUniqueTimezones(); // the unique timezones in your database - cache if you want
foreach ($timezones as $timezone) {
$date = Carbon::now($timezone); // Carbon::now('Europe/Moscow'), Carbon::now('Europe/Amsterdam') etc..
if ($date->hour === 23) { // you are in that timezone
$currentTimezone = $date->getTimezone();
dispatch(new ReportMaker($currentTimezone)); // dispatch your report maker job
}
}
}
With the dynamic one, you will hit to multiple timezones at one iteration(when generate:report
is executed) as i said at then beginning.
According to wiki;
A few zones are offset by 30 or 45 minutes (e.g. Newfoundland Standard Time is UTC−03:30, Nepal Standard Time is UTC+05:45, Indian Standard Time is UTC+05:30 and Myanmar Standard Time is UTC+06:30).
If you want to cover any of these, then it is better to execute the command like this
$schedule->command('generate:report')->cron('14,29,44,59 * * * *');
and make both hour and minute comparison such as;
$date->hour === 23 && $date->hour === 59