to locate installed rpm packages.
If you also have a newly installed red hat server of the same version, then you can compare the mount points and directories.
Code:
df
find / -type d -name proc -prune -o -name sys -prune -o -name dev -prune -o -type d -print
I have some 30 AIX servers and I want their software packages to be consistent. AIX provides a command to list out all pertinent information on a software package in a colon separate list - I grab this through ssh and collect in a temp directory server_name.log.
Now, I'm stuck. I can create a... (2 Replies)
Hi all,
I have developed an application in linux that uses MySQL and unixODBC. Now I am making a small installer for this application that configures environment for this application.
What I need is the way to check if MySQL and unixODBC is installed on the system before I start installing my... (3 Replies)
Hey Forumers-
I know how to tell which update of Solaris 10 is installed on my systems (/etc/release) but how can I determine which software group is installed?
reduced network support software group (SUNWCrnet)
core system support software group (SUNWCreq)
end user system support... (2 Replies)
Hi my name is Manju.
->I have configure the two way authentication on my linux server.
->Now I am able to apply two way authenticator on particuler user.
->Now I want to map this linux server to my AD server.
->Kindly tell me how to map AD(Active Directory) with this linux server.
... (2 Replies)
Hi Guys
I am working on a project where is looking after the infrastructure and they have delivered RHEL servers.
I need to confirm if PGP has been installed on the newly delivered linux servers.
Is there any command I can run or directory I can go in to find that out.
Any help will be... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: sachinksl
5 Replies
LEARN ABOUT SUSE
prune
prune(1) General Commands Manual prune(1)NAME
prune - Prune directed graphs
SYNOPSIS
prune [ -n node ] [ -N attrspec ] [ files ... ]
DESCRIPTION
prune reads directed graphs in the same format used by dot(1) and removes subgraphs rooted at nodes specified on the command line via
options. These nodes themselves will not be removed, but can be given attributes so that they can be easily located by a graph stream edi-
tor such as gvpr(1). prune correctly handles cycles, loops and multi-edges.
Both options can appear multiple times on the command line. All subgraphs rooted at the respective nodes given will then be processed. If a
node does not exist, prune will skip it and print a warning message to stderr. If multiple attributes are given, they will be applied to
all nodes that have been processed. prune writes the result to the stdout.
OPTIONS -n name
Specifies name of node to prune.
-N attrspec
Specifies attribute that will be set (or changed if it exists) for any pruned node. attrspec is a string of the form attr=value.
EXAMPLES
An input graph test.dot of the form
digraph DG {
A -> B;
A -> C;
B -> D;
B -> E;
}
, processed by the command
prune -n B test.dot
would produce the following output (the actual code might be formatted in a slightly different way).
digraph DG {
A -> B;
A -> C;
}
Another input graph test.dot of the form
digraph DG {
A -> B;
A -> C;
B -> D;
B -> E;
C -> E;
}
(note the additional edge from C to E ), processed by the command
prune -n B -N color=red test.dot
results in
digraph DG {
B [color=red];
A -> B;
A -> C;
C -> E;
}
Node E has not been removed since its second parent C is not being pruned.
EXIT STATUS
prune returns 0 on successful completion. It returns 1 if an error occurs.
SEE ALSO dot(1), gvpr(1)AUTHOR
Marcus Harnisch <marcus.harnisch@gmx.net>
prune(1)