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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Use of mmin | dnayakan | HP-UX | 1 | 01-18-2008 06:08 AM |
| Unix command mmin issue | Mohee | UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers | 1 | 08-30-2007 07:41 PM |
| how to find a file named vijay in a directory using find command | amirthraj_12 | UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers | 5 | 10-25-2006 02:39 PM |
| find command using -mmin param | jmbeltran | HP-UX | 3 | 11-11-2004 01:40 AM |
| command find returned bash: /usr/bin/find: Argument list too long | yacsil | Shell Programming and Scripting | 1 | 12-15-2003 02:38 PM |
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I wanna show all files like...one minute old, one hour old, five hours old and so on...
in my OS (HP-UX) there's only the command .. find -name "..." -mtime -n but this is only for days, there isn't something like -mmin -n ...just don't know what to do. also the newer than option isn't very comfortable. is there a chance of integrating another find bin? and when, where to get? just like running... ./newfind -name "..." -mmin -1 shouldn't be the problem. |
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See this thread for information on using the find command to search for files based upon time. Also see man find
The find command is really powerful as you can search for files modifed down to an exact (well almost) time using a reference file touch -t 03201600 /tmp/datefile creates a file with timestamp of March 20, 4:00 find . -newer /tmp/datefile -print find files newer than timestamp of datefile - granular to within one minute |