HI,
I have some files in my Linux machine that are very old and occupy a HUGe amount of space. I am trying to delete these files from the system so that it will be easy for me to add some files. I would like to know if this can done through a Perl or a shell script.
What i want to do is i... (6 Replies)
Hello Mates! I'm kinda new to unix and need to a solve a problem.
Input: date
Situation: With the given date I need to find a list of all such files starting from a given path that were modified after the given date.
I experimented with the "find" with "-newer" but did not quite get it... (4 Replies)
I am currently running the following Korn shell script which works fine:
#!/usr/bin/ksh
count=`db2 -x "select count(*) from schema.tablename"`
echo "count"
I would like to add a "where" clause to the 2nd line that would allow me to get a record count of all the records from schema.tablename... (9 Replies)
Hello all - I've looked and have not been able to find a "find" command that will list the last modified date of files within a specific directory and its subdirectories. If anyone knows of such a command it would be very much appreciated!
If possible, I would like to sort this output and have... (5 Replies)
Hi
How to list all the files in a directory that are modified on a particular date?
Also need to know the count,i.e number of files modified on a particular date.
Thanks
Ashok (1 Reply)
Hi all,
i need to write a shell script to transfer a file modified after a particular date from one server to another. I searched for the related posts in this forum and got hints and snippets for it. i tried the below code
ftp serverA
user uname pwd
lcd to_dir
cd from_dir
files=$(find... (7 Replies)
Hi all,
I'm using Red Hat Linux and want to move some folders and files around but not change the modified date. Is this possible?
I know cp has a -p flag which seems to do what I want, but this is a large volume of data so copying and deleting would not be feasible. (13 Replies)
Hi,
I want to compare today's date(DDMMYYYY) with yesterday(DDMMYYYY) from system date,if (today month = yesterday month) then execute alter query else do nothing.
The above requirement i want in Shell script(KSH)...
Can any one please help me?
Double post, continued here. (0 Replies)
Actually i did modification in a file on server by mistake, now its showing current time stamp, is there any way to set the files modified date and stamp to last modifies time.
Please advice here.Thanks in advance.:b: (7 Replies)
hi all,
How to compare two files whether they are same are not...? like i had my input files as 20141201_file.txt and 20141130_file2.txt
how to compare the above files based on date .. like todays file and yesterdays file...? (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: hemanthsaikumar
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
episoder
EPISODER(1) General Commands Manual EPISODER(1)NAME
episoder - TV show episode reminder.
SYNOPSIS
episoder [options]
DESCRIPTION
episoder is a tool to tell you about new episodes of your favourite TV shows
Global options-h Show help and quit.
-c FILE
Use FILE for configuration values (default is ~/.episoder).
-b Update episoder's database
-B Force-update the database, disregard information on when shows were last updated
-v Enable verbose operation
-w Enable very verbose (debug) operation
-V Show program version and quit
-p Show available parsers
-l FILE
Log to FILE instead of stdout
Options for database update-d [YYYY-MM-DD]
Remove episodes prior to this date (default: yesterday)
-d NUM Remove episodes that aired more than NUM days ago (default: 1)
-i Ignore date (don't remove old episodes), overrules -d
-f FILE
Get data from FILE, ignore configured sources (needs -P)
-P PARSER
Force PARSER to be used (only in combination with -f)
Managing shows-L Display a list of all shows in episoder's database
-a URL Add the show located at URL to the database
-r ID Remove the show with the number ID from the database
-E ID Enable updates for the show with the number ID
-D ID Disable updates for the show with the number ID
Options for console output-d [YYYY-MM-DD]
Only show episodes newer than date (default: yesterday)
-d NUM Only show episodes that are less then NUM days old (default: 1)
-i Ignore date (overrules -d and -n)
-n DAYS
Number of future DAYS to show (default: 2). This value is relative to the date set with -d.
-s TEXT
Search the database for TEXT
-C Don't show any colors in the output
CONFIG FILE
The configuration file consists of a section with settings for the program and a list of sources to be used to build the database.
agent=foo
Set the user-agent string to be used by wget (was required when tvtome blocked wget, might not be needed nowadays)
data=/path/to/file
Specifies the file to be used to store the information about upcoming shows. If, instead of a file, you supply a database url (as
expected by sqlalchemy, eg. 'mysql://localhost/episoder'), episoder is going to use that database for storage instead.
src=http://some.web.add/ress
Each src entry specifies a URL with episode information. Make sure you have the appropriate plugin before adding random new URLs
(check with -p). Episoder currently understands the following types of source:
src=http://www.epguides.com/CSI/
src=http://www.tv.com/CSI/show/19/
While this in no longer episoder's way of knowing which shows to parse (see ``Managing shows''), for compatibility reasons all shows listed
in the config file will automatically be added to episoder's show database (as if specified with -a).
format=unquoted format string
This allows you to customize episoder's output. Available fields are:
%airdate The episode's airdate as YYYY-MM-DD
%show Name of the show
%season Current season
%epnum Episode's number in season
%eptitle Title of the episode
%totalep Episode's total number
%prodnum Production number
If undefined, the default value of %airdate %show %seasonx%epnum (eg. "2005-07-29 Monk 4x04") is used.
dateformat=unquoted string describing the format
Here you can define the date format you'd like to be used for the output. To get a list of all possible fields, see date(1).
The default is %a, %b %d, %Y
CRON
You might want to have your episode db rebuilt on a regular basis (i.e. daily). The easiest way to achieve this is with a simple cron job:
crontab -l > crontab
echo "40 5 * * * episoder -b" >> crontab
crontab crontab
FILES
~/.episoder - default configuration file
AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Stefan Ott
SEE ALSO crontab(1).
EPISODER(1)