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Full Discussion: Storing timestamp of files in an array
Top Forums UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers Storing timestamp of files in an array Post 303001159 by apmcd47 on Friday 28th of July 2017 04:33:57 AM
Old 07-28-2017
I'm confused. On my Ubuntu 16.04 (Xenial) system the find options you use (i.e. -printf %Tc %p\n produces
Code:
DDD dd mmm YYYY HH:MM:SS ZON /path/to/file

Seven fields. You then pipe through an awk one-liner to print the first seven fields unchanged. Yet your required output shows only the first six fields?

So it occurs to me that the following may work for you (it does on my system with bash)

Code:
IFS=! arr=( $(find . -type f -name "*.json" -printf '%Tc!' ) )

I got rid of the printing of the filepath and use an exclamation mark to separate the timestamps. IFS is similarly modified.

I hope that helps.

Andrew

---------- Post updated at 09:33 AM ---------- Previous update was at 09:21 AM ----------

Quote:
Originally Posted by apmcd47
I'm confused. On my Ubuntu 16.04 (Xenial) system the find options you use (i.e. -printf %Tc %p\n produces
Code:
DDD dd mmm YYYY HH:MM:SS ZON /path/to/file

Seven fields. You then pipe through an awk one-liner to print the first seven fields unchanged. Yet your required output shows only the first six fields?
Okay, after looking at the original post I realise you have an AM/PM marker which I don't. Difference in locale, I suppose. Anyway, my suggestion should still work for you.

Andrew
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

irsend

IRSEND(1)							   User Commands							 IRSEND(1)

NAME

       irsend - basic LIRC program to send infra-red commands

SYNOPSIS

       irsend [options] DIRECTIVE REMOTE CODE [CODE...]

DESCRIPTION

       Asks the lircd daemon to send one or more CIR (Consumer Infra-Red) commands. This is intended for remote control of electronic devices such
       as TV boxes, HiFi sets, etc.

       DIRECTIVE can be:
	  SEND_ONCE	    - send CODE [CODE ...] once
	  SEND_START	    - start repeating CODE
	  SEND_STOP	    - stop repeating CODE
	  LIST		    - list configured remote items
	  SET_TRANSMITTERS  - set transmitters NUM [NUM ...]
	  SIMULATE	    - simulate IR event

       REMOTE is the name of a remote, as described in the lircd configuration file.

       CODE is the name of a remote control key of REMOTE, as it appears in the lircd configuration file.

       NUM is the transmitter number of the hardware device.

       For the LIST DIRECTIVE, REMOTE and/or CODE can be empty:

	  LIST	 ""    ""   - list all configured remote names
	  LIST REMOTE  ""   - list all codes of REMOTE
	  LIST REMOTE CODE  - list only CODE of REMOTE

       The SIMULATE command only works if it has been explicitly enabled in lircd.

       -h --help
	      display usage summary

       -v --version
	      display version

       -d --device
	      use given lircd socket [/var/run/lirc/lircd]

       -a --address=host[:port]
	      connect to lircd at this address

       -# --count=n
	      send command n times

EXAMPLES

	  irsend LIST DenonTuner ""
	  irsend SEND_ONCE  DenonTuner PROG-SCAN
	  irsend SEND_ONCE  OnkyoAmpli VOL-UP VOL-UP VOL-UP VOL-UP
	  irsend SEND_START OnkyoAmpli VOL-DOWN ; sleep 3
	  irsend SEND_STOP  OnkyoAmpli VOL-DOWN
	  irsend SET_TRANSMITTERS 1
	  irsend SET_TRANSMITTERS 1 3 4
	  irsend SIMULATE "0000000000000476 00 OK TECHNISAT_ST3004S"

FILES

       /etc/lirc/lircd.conf
	      Default lircd configuration file.  It should contain all the remotes, their infra-red codes and the corresponding timing	and  wave-
	      form details.

DIAGNOSTICS

       If lircd is not running (or /var/run/lirc/lircd lacks write permissions) irsend aborts with the following diagnostics:
       "irsend: could not connect to socket"
       "irsend: Connection refused" (or "Permission denied").

SEE ALSO

       The documentation for lirc is maintained as html pages. They are located under html/ in the documentation directory.

       lircd(8), mode2(1), smode2(1), xmode2(1), irrecord(1), irw(1), http://www.lirc.org.

irsend 0.9.0-pre1						   October 2010 							 IRSEND(1)
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