[SerializableAttribute]
public class DailyTimeIntervalTriggerImpl : AbstractTrigger, 
	IDailyTimeIntervalTrigger, ITrigger, ICloneable, IComparable<ITrigger>

[SerializableAttribute]
public class DailyTimeIntervalTriggerImpl : AbstractTrigger, 
	IDailyTimeIntervalTrigger, ITrigger, ICloneable, IComparable<ITrigger>

The trigger will fire every N (RepeatInterval ) seconds, minutes or hours (see RepeatInterval) during a given time window on specified days of the week.

For example#1, a trigger can be set to fire every 72 minutes between 8:00 and 11:00 everyday. It's fire times would be 8:00, 9:12, 10:24, then next day would repeat: 8:00, 9:12, 10:24 again.

For example#2, a trigger can be set to fire every 23 minutes between 9:20 and 16:47 Monday through Friday.

On each day, the starting fire time is reset to startTimeOfDay value, and then it will add repeatInterval value to it until the endTimeOfDay is reached. If you set daysOfWeek values, then fire time will only occur during those week days period. Again, remember this trigger will reset fire time each day with startTimeOfDay, regardless of your interval or endTimeOfDay!

The default values for fields if not set are: startTimeOfDay defaults to 00:00:00, the endTimeOfDay default to 23:59:59, and daysOfWeek is default to every day. The startTime default to current time-stamp now, while endTime has not value.

If startTime is before startTimeOfDay, then startTimeOfDay will be used and startTime has no affect other than to specify the first day of firing. Else if startTime is after startTimeOfDay, then the first fire time for that day will be the next interval after the startTime. For example, if you set startingTimeOfDay=9am, endingTimeOfDay=11am, interval=15 mins, and startTime=9:33am, then the next fire time will be 9:45pm. Note also that if you do not set startTime value, the trigger builder will default to current time, and current time maybe before or after the startTimeOfDay! So be aware how you set your startTime.

This trigger also supports "repeatCount" feature to end the trigger fire time after a certain number of count is reached. Just as the SimpleTrigger, setting repeatCount=0 means trigger will fire once only! Setting any positive count then the trigger will repeat count + 1 times. Unlike SimpleTrigger, the default value of repeatCount of this trigger is set to REPEAT_INDEFINITELY instead of 0 though.