set DAY=`date +%y%m%d`
set H=`date +%H`
set M=`date +%M`
mailx -s "$H-Mydata" myemail@mail.com<mydata
I am looking to set the current hour to have 1 hour less in the subject header:
For example: let's say the system time is 8
I want to have "7-Mydata" not "8-Mydata"
Can some1... (6 Replies)
My program:
__________________________________
#!/bin/ksh
DAY=`date +%y%m%d`
H=`date +%H`
M=`date +%M`
day=`date +%m/%d/%y`
let h=$H-1
echo DAY $DAY
echo H $H
echo M $M
echo day $day
echo h $h
_____________________________________
My result: (3 Replies)
i have this script that checks for yesterday date and also specific hour in that
-----------------------------------------------------------------
TZ=`date +%Z`+24 ;a=`date +%Y-%m-%d %k`
cd logs
count=0
for i in DBMaint.log
do
cat $i | grep $a >> file12.txt
done... (0 Replies)
I had some free time at work today so I decided to get a little practice with my shell scripts (I'm pretty new to the whole UNIX thing).
I'm sure I'm not the only college student here so maybe this code will come in handy for future weekends.
#!/bin/sh
if
then
echo "No playlist... (0 Replies)
I have a log like this:
Jan 26 13:59:41 server2 ntpdate: step time server 91.189.94.4 offset 0.065456 sec
Jan 26 13:59:41 server2 ntpd: ntpd 4.2.4p8@1.1612-o Fri Aug 6 22:49:54 UTC 2010 (1)
Jan 26 13:59:41 server2 ntpd: precision = 1.000 usec
Jan 26 13:59:41 server2 ntpd: ntp_io: estimated max... (2 Replies)
Hi,
I am getting a high load average, around 7, once an hour. It last for about 4 minutes and makes things fairly unusable for this time.
How do I find out what is using this. Looking at top the only thing running at the time is md5sum.
I have looked at the crontab and there is nothing... (10 Replies)
Hi friends, I want to convert 24 hour timing to 12 hour please help me...
my data file looks like this..
13-Nov-2011 13:27:36 15.32044 72.68502
13-Nov-2011 12:08:31 15.31291 72.69807
16-Nov-2011 01:16:54 15.30844 72.74028
15-Nov-2011 20:09:25 15.35096 ... (13 Replies)
Hi guys
I want any script to get me next hour
For example
Nexthour.sh 2013022823
It get me result
2013030100
Thanks a lot , I'm using Solaris 10 (5 Replies)
Hi All,
Thank you for reading through my post and helping me figure out how I would be able to perform this task.
For example: I have a list of continuous output collected into a file in the format as seen below:
Date...........Time........C....A......... B
==========================... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: terrychen
5 Replies
LEARN ABOUT NETBSD
sa
SA(8) BSD System Manager's Manual SA(8)NAME
sa -- print system accounting statistics
SYNOPSIS
sa [-abcdDfijkKlmnqrstu] [-v cutoff] [file ...]
DESCRIPTION
The sa utility reports on, cleans up, and generally maintains system accounting files.
sa is able to condense the information in /var/account/acct into the summary files /var/account/savacct and /var/account/usracct, which con-
tain system statistics according to command name and login id, respectively. This condensation is desirable because on a large system,
/var/account/acct can grow by hundreds of blocks per day. The summary files are normally read before the accounting file, so that reports
include all available information.
If file names are supplied, they are read instead of /var/account/acct. After each file is read, if the summary files are being updated, an
updated summary will be saved to disk. Only one report is printed, after the last file is processed.
The labels used in the output indicate the following, except where otherwise specified by individual options:
avio Average number of I/O operations per execution
cp Sum of user and system time, in minutes
cpu Same as cp
k CPU-time averaged core usage, in 1k units
k*sec CPU storage integral, in 1k-core seconds
re Real time, in minutes
s System time, in minutes
tio Total number of I/O operations
u User time, in minutes
The options to sa are:
-a List all command names, including those containing unprintable characters and those used only once. By default, sa places all names
containing unprintable characters and those used only once under the name ``***other''.
-b If printing command statistics, sort output by the sum of user and system time divided by number of calls.
-c In addition to the number of calls and the user, system and real times for each command, print their percentage of the total over all
commands.
-d If printing command statistics, sort by the average number of disk I/O operations. If printing user statistics, print the average
number of disk I/O operations per user.
-D If printing command statistics, sort and print by the total number of disk I/O operations.
-f Force no interactive threshold comparison with the -v option.
-i Do not read in the summary files.
-j Instead of the total minutes per category, give seconds per call.
-k If printing command statistics, sort by the CPU-time average memory usage. If printing user statistics, print the CPU-time average
memory usage.
-K If printing command statistics, print and sort by the CPU-storage integral.
-l Separate system and user time; normally they are combined.
-m Print per-user statistics rather than per-command statistics.
-n Sort by number of calls.
-q Create no output other than error messages.
-r Reverse order of sort.
-s Truncate the accounting files when done and merge their data into the summary files.
-t For each command, report the ratio of real time to the sum of user and system CPU times. If the CPU time is too small to report,
``*ignore*'' appears in this field.
-u Superseding all other flags, for each entry in the accounting file, print the user ID, total seconds of CPU usage, total memory
usage, number of I/O operations performed, and command name.
-v cutoff
For each command used cutoff times or fewer, print the command name and await a reply from the terminal. If the reply begins with
``y'', add the command to the category ``**junk**''. This flag is used to strip garbage from the report.
By default, per-command statistics will be printed. The number of calls, the total elapsed time in minutes, total CPU and user time in min-
utes, average number of I/O operations, and CPU-time averaged core usage will be printed. If the -m option is specified, per-user statistics
will be printed, including the user name, the number of commands invoked, total CPU time used (in minutes), total number of I/O operations,
and CPU storage integral for each user. If the -u option is specified, the uid, user and system time (in seconds), CPU storage integral, I/O
usage, and command name will be printed for each entry in the accounting data file.
If the -u flag is specified, all flags other than -q are ignored. If the -m flag is specified, only the -b, -d, -i, -k, -q, and -s flags are
honored.
The sa utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs.
FILES
/var/account/acct raw accounting data file
/var/account/savacct per-command accounting summary database
/var/account/usracct per-user accounting summary database
SEE ALSO lastcomm(1), acct(5), ac(8), accton(8)HISTORY
sa was written for NetBSD 1.0 from the specification provided by various systems' manual pages. Its date of origin is unknown to the author.
AUTHORS
Chris G. Demetriou <cgd@postgres.berkeley.edu>.
BUGS
The number of options to this program is absurd, especially considering that there's not much logic behind their lettering.
The field labels should be more consistent.
NetBSD's VM system does not record the CPU storage integral.
CAVEATS
While the behavior of the options in this version of sa was modeled after the original version, there are some intentional differences and
undoubtedly some unintentional ones as well. In particular, the -q option has been added, and the -m option now understands more options
than it used to.
The formats of the summary files created by this version of sa are very different than the those used by the original version. This is not
considered a problem, however, because the accounting record format has changed as well (since user ids are now 32 bits).
BSD February 25, 1994 BSD