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This is really great question, as there is no way of doing that until you change the schedule for next minute and wait a minute to invoke it.
I do this quite often and here is how I do it via CLI, which is very handy way of doing this:
Let's say, right now time is 21:26EST and I want my lambda function to be invoked now, so I'll update my schedule as below
aws scheduler update-schedule --name <Schedule_name> --schedule-expression "cron(27 21 * * ? *)" --flexible-time-window '{ "Mode": "OFF" }' --target '{ "Arn": "<Lambda_Function_Arn>", "RoleArn": "<Role_Arn_Used_In_Scheduler>" }' --profile <CLI_Profile_Name>
As my lambda function gets invoked, I'll revert the changes as below considering 12:00am is your actual schedule:
aws scheduler update-schedule --name <Schedule_name> --schedule-expression "cron(00 00 * * ? *)" --flexible-time-window '{ "Mode": "OFF" }' --target '{ "Arn": "<Lambda_Function_Arn>", "RoleArn": "<Role_Arn_Used_In_Scheduler>" }' --profile <CLI_Profile_Name>
This may not be the exact answer, but this is very handy comparing to updating the same on console.
Hope you find this helpful.
Comment here if you have additional questions, happy to help.
Abhishek
Hello.
As far as I know, there is no way to do it manually.
Therefore, if you want to check the operation, I think it is best to try shortening the cron interval for now.
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Thanks! We used to use that trick for EventBridge Rules. I was hoping Eventbridge Scheduler would a native feature to do that.
Another use case we have is that we want to provide our users with a way to manually trigger cron Schedules (eg, syncing third-party integrations).
We can write code to manually trigger the underlying Schedule target, but it'd be nice to just have an EventBridge Scheduler action to manually trigger the Schedule.