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Shell Programming and Scripting
Find large files
Post 302886293 by bartus11 on Thursday 30th of January 2014 02:00:17 PM
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I have found the following code on this forum
ls -lh | awk '{print $5,$9}' | sort -n
Its purpose is to show a list of files in a dir sorted by file size. I need to make it recursive
ls -lhR | awk '{print $5,$9}' | sort -n
The problem is that there are lots of files on the... (3 Replies)
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Hi all;
I'm having a problem when want to list a large number of files in current directory using find together with the prune option.
First i used this command but it list all the files including those in sub directories:
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Hello everyone. Need some help copying a filesystem. The situation is this: I have an oracle DB mounted on /u01 and need to copy it to /u02. /u01 is 500 Gb and /u02 is 300 Gb. The size used on /u01 is 187 Gb. This is running on solaris 9 and both filesystems are UFS.
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Hi ,
I have a text file in the format
DB2:
DB2:
WB:
WB:
WB:
WB:
and a second text file of the format
Time=00:00:00.473
Time=00:00:00.436
Time=00:00:00.016
Time=00:00:00.027
Time=00:00:00.471
Time=00:00:00.436
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Hi All,
I have searched this forum for related posts but could not find one that fits mine. I have a shell script which removes all the XML tags including the text inside the tags from some 4 million XML files.
The shell script looks like this (MODIFIED):
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I am wondering if there is a way to search for top 10 files in size in root filesystem but exclude all other mounts including nfs mounts .
For example excluded
/var
/boot
/app
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/u01/ (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: gubbu
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7. AIX
Dear All,
I'm working as a DBA and dont have much knowledge at OS level commands.we have requirement that we need find the files which has been last accessed >= apr 2010and also access date <= apr 2010 for a large set of files.Do know some commands likeistat, ls -u.But can anyone provide me the... (4 Replies)
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Hi.
I found many scripts in the web of achieving this.
But I like to use this one
find /EDWH-DMT03 -xdev -size +10000 -exec ls -la {} \;|sort -n -k 5 > LARGE.rst
But the problem is, why it still list out files with 89 bytes as the output? Is there anything wrong with the command?
My... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: aimy
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LEARN ABOUT MOJAVE
ucblinks
ucblinks(1B) SunOS/BSD Compatibility Package Commands ucblinks(1B) NAME
ucblinks - adds /dev entries to give SunOS 4.x compatible names to SunOS 5.x devices SYNOPSIS
/usr/ucb/ucblinks [-e rulebase] [-r rootdir] DESCRIPTION
ucblinks creates symbolic links under the /dev directory for devices whose SunOS 5.x names differ from their SunOS 4.x names. Where possi- ble, these symbolic links point to the device's SunOS 5.x name rather than to the actual /devices entry. ucblinks does not remove unneeded compatibility links; these must be removed by hand. ucblinks should be called each time the system is reconfiguration-booted, after any new SunOS 5.x links that are needed have been created, since the reconfiguration may have resulted in more compatibility names being needed. In releases prior to SunOS 5.4, ucblinks used a nawk rule-base to construct the SunOS 4.x compatible names. ucblinks no longer uses nawk for the default operation, although nawk rule-bases can still be specifed with the -e option. The nawk rule-base equivalent to the SunOS 5.4 default operation can be found in /usr/ucblib/ucblinks.awk. OPTIONS
-e rulebase Specify rulebase as the file containing nawk(1) pattern-action statements. -r rootdir Specify rootdir as the directory under which dev and devices will be found, rather than the standard root directory /. FILES
/usr/ucblib/ucblinks.awk sample rule-base for compatibility links ATTRIBUTES
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes: +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ | ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ |Availability |SUNWscpu | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ SEE ALSO
devlinks(1M), disks(1M), ports(1M), tapes(1M), attributes(5) SunOS 5.10 13 Apr 1994 ucblinks(1B)