09-22-2009
jlliagre,
Thanks, I did not know zip worked that way. I tried with gzip however it does not work the same way as the zip command. What I am going to do is mv the file and have the date be appended then gzip all those files.
[code]
mv testfile testfile.`date +%Y-%m-%d`
[code]
My original intention was to have a file be gzip'd with the last modified date of the file appended to the file. I realized that mv does not alter the modified date of a file. Basically these are log files and I want to make sure someone behind me can debug an issue by knowing when the log file was last modified due to logging.
Thanks for your help, much appreciated,
-jack
Last edited by jacktravine; 09-22-2009 at 11:39 AM..
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NAME
gzexe -- create auto-decompressing executables
SYNOPSIS
gzexe [-d] file ...
DESCRIPTION
The gzexe utility uses gzip(1) to compress executables, producing executables that decompress on-the-fly when executed. This saves disk
space, at the cost of slower execution times. The original executables are saved by copying each of them to a file with the same name with a
'~' suffix appended. After verifying that the compressed executables work as expected, the backup files can be removed.
The options are as follows:
-d Decompress executables previously compressed by gzexe.
The gzexe program refuses to compress non-regular or non-executable files, files with a setuid or setgid bit set, files that are already com-
pressed using gzexe or programs it needs to perform on-the-fly decompression: sh(1), mktemp(1), rm(1), echo(1), tail(1), gzip(1), and
chmod(1).
SEE ALSO
gzip(1)
CAVEATS
The gzexe utility replaces files by overwriting them with the generated compressed executable. To be able to do this, it is required that
the original files are writable.
BSD
January 26, 2007 BSD