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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting HP-UX find -mmtime results are one day off Post 302733597 by unaligned on Tuesday 20th of November 2012 05:58:31 PM
Old 11-20-2012
HP-UX find -mmtime results are one day off

Hey,

I am writing a script to delete log files that are older than one day (I'm going to run it weekly). Basically, it should work so that it only keeps the current day, but keeping the previous day as well isn't a dealbreaker.

I am running the following line on the files listed below:

Code:
find ./rpt*.log -mtime +1

Code:
-rw-r--r-- 1 user usergroup 19195074 Nov 15 23:53 rpt.1115.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 user usergroup 17083282 Nov 16 23:46 rpt.1116.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 user usergroup 9561236 Nov 17 23:59 rpt.1117.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 user usergroup 9252635 Nov 18 23:56 rpt.1118.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 user usergroup 16840981 Nov 19 23:58 rpt.1119.log
-rw-r--r-- 1 user usergroup 11956072 Nov 20 15:05 rpt.1120.log

Assuming that I run the script at 16:00 on Nov 20, I would expect that it would return each of the above files except for the 19th and 20th. However, here are the results:

Code:
./rpt.1115.log
./rpt.1116.log
./rpt.1117.log

Could someone explain to me the results here, and why it's not returning the file modified at 23:58 on 11/18 as well?

Thanks.
 

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CGRULES.CONF(5) 						 libcgroup Manual						   CGRULES.CONF(5)

NAME
cgrules.conf - libcgroup configuration file DESCRIPTION
cgrules.conf configuration file is used by libcgroups to define control groups to which a process belongs. The file contains a list of rules which assign to a defined group/user a control group in a subsystem (or control groups in subsystems). Rules have two formats: <user> <controllers> <destination> <user>:<process name> <controllers> <destination> Where: user can be: - a user name - a group name with @group syntax - the wildcard '*', for any user or group - '%', which is equivalent to "ditto" (useful for multi-line rules where different cgroups need to be specified for various hierarchies for a single user) process name is optional and it can be: - a process name - a full command path of a process controllers can be: - comma separated controller names (no spaces) or - * (for all mounted controllers) destination can be: - path relative to the controller hierarchy (ex. pgrp1/gid1/uid1) - following strings will get expanded %u username, uid if name resolving fails %U uid %g group name, gid if name resolving fails %G gid %p process name, pid if name not available %P pid '' can be used to escape '%' First rule which matches the criteria will be executed. Any text starting with '#' is considered as a start of comment line and is ignored. EXAMPLES
student devices /usergroup/students Student's processes in the 'devices' subsystem belong to the control group /usergroup/students. student:cp devices /usergroup/students/cp When student executes 'cp' command, the processes in the 'devices' subsystem belong to the control group /usergroup/students/cp. @admin * admingroup/ Processes started by anybody from admin group no matter in what subsystem belong to the control group admingroup/. peter cpu test1/ % memory test2/ The first line says Peter's task for cpu controller belongs to test1 control group. The second one says Peter's tasks for memory controller belong to test2/ control group. * * default/ All processes in any subsystem belong to the control group default/. Since the earliest matched rule is applied, it makes sense to have this line at the end of the list. It will put a task which was not mentioned in the previous rules to default/ control group. FILES
/etc/cgrules.conf default libcgroup configuration file SEE ALSO
cgconfig.conf (5), cgclassify (1), cgred.conf (5) BUGS
Linux 2009-03-10 CGRULES.CONF(5)
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