readahead-collector(8) System Manager's Manual readahead-collector(8)NAME
readahead-collector - collect list of files used during the boot process
SYNOPSIS
readahead-collector [options]
DESCRIPTION
readahead-collector is a files list generator for use in readahead(8) based on the files used during the boot process.
Note: readahead-collector uses the audit subsystem of the kernel
to gather the list of accessed files; for this reason, it is necessary that the kernel is built with the CONFIG_AUDIT and CON-
FIG_AUDITSYSCAL options enabled. Stock Debian kernels are built with these options.
OPTIONS -d enable debug mode.
-f leave the daemon in the foreground for debugging, output goes to stdout.
-h print the usage information.
FILES
/etc/readahead.conf
SEE ALSO readahead(8)AUTHORS
Karel Zak <kzak@redhat.com>,
This manual page was written by Raphael Geissert <geissert@debian.org>
August 2009 readahead-collector(8)
Check Out this Related Man Page
readahead(8) System Manager's Manual readahead(8)NAME
readahead - file preloader for boot process optimization
SYNOPSIS
readahead [options] <file-list> [another-file-list [...]]
DESCRIPTION
readahead is a files preloader designed to optimize the disk I/O during the boot process.
OPTIONS -b, --build
build optimised files list only, without sorting.
-s, --sort
build and sort list of files only (implies -b).
-o, --output <file>
write sorted list of files to file.
-d, --dont-sort
preload files described by an already sorted files list.
-h, --help
print the usage information.
-v, --verbose
enable the verbose mode.
-t, --timing
report time spent on each operation.
-m, --maxsize <max size>
maximum size in KiB a file can be in order to be preloaded, default is 10240.
<file-list> [another-file-list [...]]
One or more files containing the list of files to be preloaded or sorted. The files list can be generated by readahead-collector(8).
FILES
/etc/default/readahead-fedora
SEE ALSO readahead-collector(8), readahead(2),
AUTHORS
Arjan van de Ven <arjan@infradead.org>,
Ziga Mahkovec <ziga.mahkovec@klika.si>, Karel Zak <kzak@redhat.com>,
This manual page was written by Raphael Geissert <geissert@debian.org>
July 2011 readahead(8)
Why do shell builtins like echo and pwd have binaries in /bin? When I do which pwd, I get the one in /bin. that means that I am not using the builtin version? What determines which one gets used? Is the which command a definitive way to determine what is being run when I enter pwd? (16 Replies)
Introduction
I have seen some misinformation regarding Unix file permissions. I will try to set the record straight. Take a look at this example of some output from ls:
$ ls -ld /usr/bin /usr/bin/cat
drwxrwxr-x 3 root bin 8704 Sep 23 2004 /usr/bin
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I see lot of ad-hoc shell scripts in our servers which don't have a shebang at the beginning .
Does this mean that it will run on any shell ?
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For a starter I know the braces are NOT in the code...
Consider these code snippets:-
#!/bin/bash --posix
x=0
somefunction()
if
then
echo "I am here."
fi
# somefunction
#!/bin/bash --posix
x=0
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Hi everyone,
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For those interested in installing dash shell on OSX Lion to help test POSIX compliancy of shell scripts, it is quite easy. I did it like this:
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I have downloaded and use the shellcheck program on Linux.
This programs says:
In POSIX sh, 'let' is undefined.
See the screenshot attached.
What is the POSIX... (1 Reply)
I don't know how to start this but here goes.
I've been "using" Linux for over 10 years, possibly more and I still feel like I'm nowhere
where I should be. I'll be fair most of my time was spent either figuring out how
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In a professional environment with traditional application you often want (or are asked) to report the users.
Traditionally there is the who command
who | awk '{print $1}'telnetd or sshd register the users in the utmp file, to be shown with who, w, users, finger, pinky, ...
In addition they... (1 Reply)
Hi all, (mainly Neo)...
I keep noticing that the SQRT code I wrote recently for a POSIX shell keeps appearing, (the green colour sticks out like a sore thumb).
So I decided to take a look on Google.
Guess what?
UNIX.COM comes first in Google's listing just from two words, see image... (2 Replies)