06-16-2014
Have you looked for used Unix servers on eBay? If you are looking to buy a used Unix server you should look for a Sunfire V245. They come with built in DVD drives, use Sparc chips, are relatively small and inexpensive. You can also run Solaris for Intel.
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1. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
I need to know where I can get real time stock market data "ticker" feed, in Unix, that can be captured for use in my data base.
If there is a subscriber service, that's good but, I really am looking for a software program that can interface with the Market in question, via modem and capture... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: dkcordova
2 Replies
2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
What's the best way to run two OS's in real time??
I want to run Windows 2k professional and a flavor of UNIX in real time and flip between the two. I have vmware ver. 3.2 and Virtual PC 4.3.
I would preferably like to run Win2k with Solaris 8 (intel version) but I'll download Freebsd if... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: fusion99
1 Replies
3. Programming
hello every1,
i'm very hope so anyone here have experience with lib rt like aio linux based.
In first I've a problem with receiving data from aio_buf, i.e. I have received it, but if the next data size less then pervious I've got a noise from a socket. I've tried to fix it by different ways, but... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: quant
0 Replies
4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
hi can any one guide me on how to display real time of a clock in unix for every 60 seconds (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: ramnadh_babu
2 Replies
5. Shell Programming and Scripting
Dear experts,
I have an epoch time input file such as : -
1302451209564
1302483698948
1302485231072
1302490805383
1302519244700
1302492787481
1302505299145
1302506557022
1302532112140
1302501033105
1302511536485
1302512669550
I need the epoch time above to be converted into real... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: aismann
4 Replies
6. Shell Programming and Scripting
# date +%s -d "Mon Feb 11 02:26:04"
1360567564
# perl -e 'print scalar localtime(1360567564), "\n";'
Mon Feb 11 02:26:04 2013
the epoch conversion is working fine. but one of my application needs 13 digit epoch time as input
1359453135154
rather than 10 digit epoch time 1360567564... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: vivek d r
3 Replies
7. What is on Your Mind?
where I'm working does not have any AIX box/servers for testing eventhough we're not heavily invested on UNIX. It is just sometimes there are a few client's servers that need AIX related stuff to be done.
last time I checked, I could find old AIX tower on ebay but there's no more.
p/s: on job... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: malayo
4 Replies
time(1) General Commands Manual time(1)
Name
time - time a command
Syntax
time command
/bin/time command
Description
The command lets the specified command execute and then outputs the amount of elapsed real time, the time spent in the operating system,
and the time spent in execution of the command. Times are reported in seconds and are written to standard error.
If you are using any shell except the C shell, you can give the command as shown on the first line of the Syntax section. If you are using
the C shell, you must use the command's full pathname as shown on the second line of the Syntax section. If you do not use the full path-
name, will execute its own built-in command that supplies additional information and uses a different output format.
The command can be used to cause a command to be timed no matter how much CPU time it takes. For example:
% /bin/time cp /etc/rc /usr/bill/rc
0.1 real 0.0 user 0.0 sys
% /bin/time nroff sample1 > sample1.nroff
3.6 real 2.4 user 1.2 sys
This example indicates that the command used negligible amounts of user and system time and had an elapsed time of 1/10 second (0.1). The
command used 2.4 seconds of user time and 1.2 seconds of system time, and required 3.6 seconds of elapsed time.
Restrictions
Times are measured to an accuracy of 1/10 second. Thus, the sum of the user and system times can be larger than the elapsed time.
See Also
csh(1)
time(1)