To find the space occupied by files modified more than 4 years ago, i tried following.I am wondering if it is right ?
Code:
find /temp -type d ! -name ".*" -mtime +1460 | wc -l |du -sh
I tried this, but this sits there for long time (of couse the path i tried has lot of files) So i am not sure if this is right.
P.S.:
SHELL=bash
OS=RHEL5
i need help in this issue how to find files with unusual size and with unusual names of EX : just dots, names ending with space(s),names containing shell wildcard characters, names containing non-ASCII (control) characters
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Code:
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echo $s
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Code:
dir0--->dir1-->dir3-->dir4
| |
[code]....
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2.tar cvfz tarball_2.tgz dir1 dir2 dir3 2>& /dev/null (So that it does not display any error message or operation details to the user)
[usr@machine]$ ls -lrt
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But can any one explain the size difference as seen in list output...
how to find total size of all files whose names starting with a
OS: SunOS
du -h a* is giving individual file sizes.
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I used following command to sort one day older log files
Quote:
find /opt/TimesTen/tt_transaction_log/ -name "mtsDB.log*" -mtime +1 -print
following are log files which are existing, I have to delete one day older files from this location but when use above mentioned command it won't print one day older files, as i understand "-mtime" modified time, "+1" means one day older. am i correct?
Code:
-rw-rw-rw- 1 ablddb dba 268435456 May 30 17:11 mtsDB.log126985
-rw-rw-rw- 1 ablddb dba 268435456 May 30 17:17 mtsDB.log126986
-rw-rw-rw- 1 ablddb dba 268435456 May 30 17:23 mtsDB.log126987
[code].....
How can i print one day older logfiles?
find text within files? detailed at Code: man grep
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