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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers [Solved] weird in find -exec command Post 302695225 by Lem on Sunday 2nd of September 2012 05:19:14 AM
Old 09-02-2012
GNU find 4.4.2 on linux works as expected:
Code:
$ find /tmp/*test* -user `whoami` -type f -exec ls -lrt '{}' \;
-rw-rw-r-- 1 lem lem 0 2012-09-02 10:53 /tmp/test1
-rw-rw-r-- 1 lem lem 0 2012-09-02 10:54 /tmp/test2
-rw-rw-r-- 1 lem lem 0 2012-09-02 10:53 /tmp/test3

Of course in the command above the ls "-rt" options are meaningless, since ls is run once for every file found. This below is good:

Code:
$ find /tmp/*test* -user `whoami` -type f -exec ls -lrt '{}' +
-rw-rw-r-- 1 lem lem 0 2012-09-02 10:53 /tmp/test3
-rw-rw-r-- 1 lem lem 0 2012-09-02 10:53 /tmp/test1
-rw-rw-r-- 1 lem lem 0 2012-09-02 10:54 /tmp/test2

--
Bye
 

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WDMD(8) 						      System Manager's Manual							   WDMD(8)

NAME
wdmd - watchdog multiplexing daemon SYNOPSIS
wdmd [OPTIONS] DESCRIPTION
This daemon opens /dev/watchdog and allows multiple independent sources to detmermine whether each KEEPALIVE is done. Every test interval (10 seconds), the daemon tests each source. If any test fails, the KEEPALIVE is not done. In a standard configuration, the watchdog timer will reset the system if no KEEPALIVE is done for 60 seconds ("fire timeout"). This means that if a single test fails 5-6 times in row, the watchdog will fire and reset the system. With multiple test sources, fewer separate failures back to back can also cause a reset, e.g. T seconds, P pass, F fail T00: test1 P, test2 P, test3 P: KEEPALIVE done T10: test1 F, test2 F, test3 P: KEEPALIVE skipped T20: test1 F, test2 P, test3 P: KEEPALIVE skipped T30: test1 P, test2 F, test3 P: KEEPALIVE skipped T40: test1 P, test2 P, test3 F: KEEPALIVE skipped T50: test1 F, test2 F, test3 P: KEEPALIVE skipped T60: test1 P, test2 F, test3 P: KEEPALIVE skipped T60: watchdog fires, system resets (Depending on timings, the system may be reset sometime shortly before T60, and the tests at T60 would not be run.) A crucial aspect to the design and function of wdmd is that if any single source does not pass tests for the fire timeout, the watchdog is guaranteed to fire, regardless of whether other sources on the system have passed or failed. A spurious reset due to the combined effects of multiple failing tests as shown above, is an accepted side effect. The wdmd init script will load the softdog module if no other watchdog module has been loaded. wdmd cannot be used on the system with any other program that needs to open /dev/watchdog, e.g. watchdog(8). Test Source: clients Using libwdmd, programs connect to wdmd via a unix socket, and send regular messages to wdmd to update an expiry time for their connection. Every test interval, wdmd will check if the expiry time for a connection has been reached. If so, the test for that client fails. Test Source: scripts wdmd will run scripts from a designated directory every test interval. If a script exits with 0, the test is considered a success, other- wise a failure. If a script does not exit by the end of the test interval, it is considered a failure. OPTIONS
--version, -V Print version. --help, -h Print usage. --dump, -d Print debug information from the daemon. --probe, -p Print path of functional watchdog device. Exit code 0 indicates a functional device was found. Exit code 1 indicates a functional device was not found. -D Enable debugging to stderr and don't fork. -H 0|1 Enable (1) or disable (0) high priority features such as realtime scheduling priority and mlockall. -G name Group ownership for the socket. -S 0|1 Enable (1) or disable (0) script tests. -s path Path to scripts dir. -k num Kill unfinished scripts after num seconds. -w path The path to the watchdog device to try first. 2011-08-01 WDMD(8)
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