//if crontab was reloaded: crond thinks that "new" job is different from "old"
//even if they are in fact completely the same. Example
//Crontab was:
-// 0-59 * * * job1
-// 0-59 * * * long_running_job2
+// 0-59 * * * * job1
+// 0-59 * * * * long_running_job2
//User edits crontab to:
-// 0-59 * * * job1_updated
-// 0-59 * * * long_running_job2
+// 0-59 * * * * job1_updated
+// 0-59 * * * * long_running_job2
//Bug: crond can now start another long_running_job2 even if old one
//is still running.
+//OTOH most other versions of cron do not wait for job termination anyway,
+//they end up with multiple copies of jobs if they don't terminate soon enough.
static void delete_cronfile(const char *userName)
{
CronFile **pfile = &G.cron_files;