Hello, can someone please suggest how to create an logrotate for this scenario. Need to delete all log file which are created more than 30 days ago, and all the log file have date stamp on it.
I dont want to create a cron job for this task.
here is the example
Thanks,
I have to capture the creation date and time stamp for a file. The ls command doesn't list all the required information. I need year, month, day, hour, minute and second.
Any ideas... (1 Reply)
Hi,
can any one tell me how to achieve this...I will input the path and file name and it should rename it to current date and time...
this is what I tried...
#! /usr/bin/sh
set -x
cd /info_stg/vul/Scripts
TODAY_DATE_TIME=`date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S`
IN_FILE_PATH=`cat file.txt | awk -F, '{... (2 Replies)
Dear Gurus,
I'm trying to move a number of files from one directory to another directory with a new date stamp. This is my script:
#! /bin/csh
Today_Date=`date +%Y%M%D`
mv /usr/TRS/data/TS* /usr/TRS/backup/TS*.${Today_Date}
when i run the script i'm getting the following errors:
mv:... (14 Replies)
Hi Everyone,
I want to delete some files in a path based on the time stamp of the file that is i want to delete the file once in a month.
Can any one help me on this?
Thanks in advance (2 Replies)
Hi,
I am using the below copy command, to copy the file sbn to sbn1,
cp sbn sbn1
but its changing the date stamp of file sbn1, but i dont want to change the date stamp of sbn1.
Could you please help me out in this. (3 Replies)
I need to alter a file.
I'm using sed then passing output to temp file
then using touch -r to maintain the date but the permissions do not get preserved
How can I sed a file and maintain date and permissions
currently
it's preserving the date but the permissions revert back to the... (3 Replies)
Hi
I use "touch -t xxxxxxxx" command to set date/time stamp of a file. My requirement is to read the date/time stamp of a file and apply it to another file.
Is there anyway to do it simple instead of manually taking date/stamp of first file?
TIA
Prvn (2 Replies)
Hi!
Please see our current script:
#!/usr/bin/ksh
if (egrep "This string is found in the log" /a01/bpm.log)
then
mailx -s "Error from log" me@email.com, him@email.com </a01/bpm.log
fi
To the above existing script, we need to add the following change:
1) After finding the string,... (7 Replies)
trying to add a date stamp to the name of a file with sed. can't seem to comment out the date command so that sed does not only see it as a literal text string
this is what I'm trying
ls file.txt | sed 's/file.txt/file\/`date`\/.txt/g'but it's giving this
file/`date`/.txtlooking for something... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: jimmyf
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT XFREE86
savelog
SAVELOG(8) System Manager's Manual SAVELOG(8)NAME
savelog - save a log file
SYNOPSIS
savelog [-m mode] [-u user] [-g group] [-t] [-p] [-c cycle] [-l] [-j] [-J] [-1 .. -9] [-C] [-d] [-l] [-r rolldir] [-n] [-q] [-D dateformat]
file ...
DESCRIPTION
The savelog command saves and optionally compresses old copies of files. Older versions of file are named:
file.<number><compress_suffix>
where <number> is the version number, 0 being the newest. Version numbers > 0 are compressed unless -l prevents it. Version number 0 is
not compressed because a process might still have file opened for I/O. Only cycle versions of the file are kept.
If the file does not exist and -t was given, it will be created.
For files that do exist and have lengths greater than zero, the following actions are performed:
1) Version numbered files are cycled. Version file.2 is moved to version file.3, version file.1 is moved to version file.2, and so on.
Finally version file.0 is moved to version file.1, and version file is deleted. Both compressed names and uncompressed names are
cycled, regardless of -l. Missing version files are ignored.
2) The new file.1 is compressed unless the -l flag was given. It is changed subject to the -m, -u, and -g flags.
3) The main file is moved to file.0.
4) If the -m, -u, -g, -t, or -p flags are given, then an empty file is created subject to the given flags. With the -p flag, the file
is created with the same owner, group, and permissions as before.
5) The new file.0 is changed subject to the -m, -u, and -g flags.
OPTIONS -m mode
chmod the log files to mode, implies -t
-u user
chown log files to user, implies -t
-g group
chgrp log files to group, implies -t
-c cycle
Save cycle versions of the logfile (default: 7). The cycle count must be at least 2.
-t touch new logfile into existence
-l don't compress any log files (default: do compress)
-p preserve owner, group, and permissions of logfile
-j compress with bzip2 instead of gzip
-J compress with xz instead of gzip
For xz no strength option is set, and xz decides on the default based on the total amount of physical RAM. Note that xz can use a
very large amount of memory for the higher compression levels.
-1 .. -9
compression strength or memory usage (default: 9, except for xz)
-C force cleanup of cycled logfiles
-d use standard date for rolling
-D dateformat
override date format, in the syntax understood by the date(1) command
-r use rolldir instead of . to roll files
-n do not rotate empty files
-q be quiet
BUGS
If a process is still writing to file.0, and savelog moves it to file.1 and compresses it, data could be lost.
SEE ALSO logrotate(8)Debian 30 Dec 2017 SAVELOG(8)