I am trying to load a group of files and their last dates modified into a text file that will in turn be used with SQL*Loader to load these files into Oracle. I am using a *.ksh script. I am getting the name of the file in by using the following:
for file_ext in 'cat loaddir.ext';
do
find... (2 Replies)
I cannot read the last moment
the file was modified - it returns
"Most recent access" instead:
code:
</td>
<th><?FILE *fatr=fopen(iindname.c_str(), "r");
if(fatr){
struct stat statbuf;
fstat(fileno(fatr), &statbuf);
fclose(fatr);
?> ... (4 Replies)
Hi,
I have a monitoring script that I run, and I would like to automate checking if specific parameter file is modified during the last day or two. How do I do that? (1 Reply)
Hi EVERYONE!!...
Just a simple (yet critical from my perspective) doubt... I would like to know who had edited my file.. when I use
ls -l
command, I see my ID.. but when I edit using some other ID, I had expected that ID to be shown.. but still
ls -l
shows my ID only..
So, is there any... (4 Replies)
Hi,
I want to modify a filename in AIX by attaching the last modified timestamp. I want the timestamp completely in numerical format (eg:200905081210. yr-2009, mnth - 05, date -08, hr - 12, mins - 10).
For example if the filename is a.log and it was modified on April 6th 2008 at 21.00. I... (16 Replies)
Hi guys...
This was my original attempt at the AF Frequency Counter for the AudioScope.sh project...
#!/bin/bash
# Set the startup values...
data="?"
freq=0
number=""
subscript=0
waveform=0
# An initial screen...
clear
printf "\nA simple 50 Hz to 3500 Hz audio frequency... (2 Replies)
Hello,
I'd want to know who and what time has modified a file in unix (history). I'd like to know all people who has modified a file.
Thanks in advance (6 Replies)
I had to stop a pigz (parallel gzip) compression before it completed. Is the original uncompressed file changed/corrupted?
I was under the impression that the original file is not changed during compression, though it is deleted if the compression is successful. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: colin123
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
cvs-switchroot
CVS-SWITCHROOT(1) BSD General Commands Manual CVS-SWITCHROOT(1)NAME
cvs-switchroot -- change repository or tag in a cvs working copy
SYNOPSIS
cvs-switchroot [-T] newroot [file ...]
cvs-switchroot [-T] - srcpath [file ...]
DESCRIPTION
The cvs-switchroot utility manipulates a CVS working copy directly, modifying the information stored in the administrative subdirectory and
saving space by hardlinking if possible.
If the -T option is given, the sticky tag is operated on, otherwise, the repository path (CVSROOT).
The information (Tag or Root) is set to the same as in srcpath if the first non-option argument newroot is a sole dash ('-'), the literal
value newroot otherwise.
EXAMPLES
Change all Root information in the current sandbox to /cvs:
$ cvs-switchroot /cvs .
Set all roots in the current working directory and all its subdirectories to the Root of the parent directory:
$ cvs-switchroot - .. .
Hardlink the Tag information in the current working directory, for example /usr/src, and /usr/ports with each other:
$ cvs-switchroot -T - . . /usr/ports
SEE ALSO cvs(1)HISTORY
cvs-switchroot has existed in the MirBSD source tree since 2005. It was added to Debian's cvs package in 2011.
CAVEATS
cvs-switchroot depends on mksh.
BSD June 10, 2011 BSD
05-31-2007
