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Top Forums UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers rsync a file as it gets created and after 3 minutes old Post 303033824 by malaika on Friday 12th of April 2019 06:49:00 AM
Old 04-12-2019
replye to RudiC
Quote:
Do you know when the "last file" has been created? Are you able to identify it? NO
You seem to know the creating program / script. Are you able to modify it? If you can modify it to work that will be great.

Quote:
Do you REALLY have to rsync before the last files has arrived? Can't you wait until they're complete? The process doesn't seem to take that long.
So the sample i showed you is just for splitting a 73 G file. In actual fact the file i have to split is 3 TB. It will take over 5 hours just to split all the files. It will take another 15 hours just to rsync to complete sending all the files to a remote location which about 1200 miles away. If I ship the 3TB+ as a whole it will take about 2 days to rsync the bulk file over 1200 miles between hostA and hostB.

The reason behind not waiting for all the files to complete the splitting, is because i want to save time.
Once i receive all the files on the remote server , i will have to worry about total time to restore. If i go through the old school method of shipping 3TB at once to the remote site and restoring at the remote site it takes me about 3 days depending the distance between server A and server B.
If i have to wait until all the files are split before i rsync each file , then I have to endure the time it takes for all the files to split, which depending on the size of the file could be humongous.
The smart thing, is to split, dont wait for the next file, rsync the first spit file , wait till the nest split file to complete and rynsc and so forth until the last file is split. Hopefull by ussing a "nohup" , i can rsynch each file using different sessions.

Last edited by RavinderSingh13; 04-12-2019 at 02:37 PM..
 

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queuedefs(4)							   File Formats 						      queuedefs(4)

NAME
queuedefs - queue description file for at, batch, and cron SYNOPSIS
/etc/cron.d/queuedefs DESCRIPTION
The queuedefs file describes the characteristics of the queues managed by cron(1M). Each non-comment line in this file describes one queue. The format of the lines are as follows: q.[njobj][nicen][nwaitw] The fields in this line are: q The name of the queue. a is the default queue for jobs started by at(1); b is the default queue for jobs started by batch (see at(1)); c is the default queue for jobs run from a crontab(1) file. njob The maximum number of jobs that can be run simultaneously in that queue; if more than njob jobs are ready to run, only the first njob jobs will be run, and the others will be run as jobs that are currently running terminate. The default value is 100. nice The nice(1) value to give to all jobs in that queue that are not run with a user ID of super-user. The default value is 2. nwait The number of seconds to wait before rescheduling a job that was deferred because more than njob jobs were running in that job's queue, or because the system-wide limit of jobs executing has been reached. The default value is 60. Lines beginning with # are comments, and are ignored. EXAMPLES
Example 1: A sample file. # # a.4j1n b.2j2n90w This file specifies that the a queue, for at jobs, can have up to 4 jobs running simultaneously; those jobs will be run with a nice value of 1. As no nwait value was given, if a job cannot be run because too many other jobs are running cron will wait 60 seconds before trying again to run it. The b queue, for batch(1) jobs, can have up to 2 jobs running simultaneously; those jobs will be run with a nice(1) value of 2. If a job cannot be run because too many other jobs are running, cron(1M) will wait 90 seconds before trying again to run it. All other queues can have up to 100 jobs running simultaneously; they will be run with a nice value of 2, and if a job cannot be run because too many other jobs are running cron will wait 60 seconds before trying again to run it. FILES
/etc/cron.d/queuedefs queue description file for at, batch, and cron. SEE ALSO
at(1), crontab(1), nice(1), cron(1M) SunOS 5.10 1 Mar 1994 queuedefs(4)
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