Deleting unused kdb+ analytic files in RedHat Post: 303043297

8 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Shell Programming and Scripting

Deleting old files

Hi, I have a directory which contains files.This Directory keeps getting in new files from time to time.I want to maintain only 15 files in that directory at any time and the old files should be deleted. Eg: Directory 'c' @'a/b/c contains: 1_a 2_a 3_a... I want to delete all the old...

2. Programming

Analytic functions in Pro*c

Hi All, when I use the following analytic function in sql prompt, i am getting the result count(emp_no) over (partition by emp_no ) /* select count(emp_no) over (partition by emp_no ) from temp */ but when i use the same analytic function in Pro*c i get the following error Error...

3. Shell Programming and Scripting

Need help comparing two files and deleting some things in those files!

So I have two files: File1 pictures.txt 1.1 1.3 dance.txt 1.2 1.4 treehouse.txt 1.3 1.5 File2 pictures.txt 1.5 ref2313 1.4 ref2345 1.3 ref5432 1.2 ref4244 dance.txt 1.6 ref2342 1.5 ref2352 1.4 ref0695 1.3 ref5738 1.2 ref4948 1.1 treehouse.txt 1.6 ref8573 1.5 ref3284 1.4 ref5838...

4. Shell Programming and Scripting

AIX system.... deleting files in remote directory after retrieving files

Hi Friends, I am new to this , I am working on AIX system and my scenario is to retrive the files from remote system and remove the files from the remote system after retreving files. I can able to retrieve the files but Can't remove files in remote system. Please check my code and help me out...

5. Shell Programming and Scripting

Deleting files

Hi all, I have developed a shell script to copy the files from source to destination and simultaneously to delete the copied files in source. I can copy the files but the files cannot be deleted in source side.

6. AIX

Kdb - vscsi disk mapping from AIX 5.3 CLIENT side

If you're familiar with vscsi mappings thru a VIO Server, you are probably aware, on an AIX 6.1 Client LPAR, that: print cvai | kdbcan provide useful information to you.... like VIO Server name & vhost #. But, "cvai" does not appear to be part of the Kernel Debugger in AIX 5.3. My question is...

7. AIX

How to get the stack trace using kdb?

Hi All, I am trying to debug my core file using kdb. When I try to get the stack trace I am facing this error. core mapped from @ 700000000000000 to @ 70000000306fc04 Preserving 1680415 bytes of symbol table Dump does not start with valid magic number WARNING: Possibly truncated or...

8. Shell Programming and Scripting

Bash script deleting my files, and editing files in subdirectories question

#!/bin/bash # name=$1 type=$2 number=1 for file in ./** do if then filenumber=00$number elif then filenumber=0$number fi tempname="$name""$filenumber"."$type" if

LEARN ABOUT BSD

diskpart

DISKPART(8)						      System Manager's Manual						       DISKPART(8)

NAME

       diskpart - calculate default disk partition sizes

SYNOPSIS

       /usr/sbin/diskpart [ -p ] [ -d ] disk-type

DESCRIPTION

       Diskpart  is  used to calculate the disk partition sizes based on the default rules used at Berkeley.  If the -p option is supplied, tables
       suitable for inclusion in a device driver are produced.	If the -d option is supplied, an entry suitable for inclusion in the disk descrip-
       tion  file  /etc/disktab  is  generated; c.f.  disktab(5).  On disks that use bad144-style bad-sector forwarding, space is left in the last
       partition on the disk for a bad sector forwarding table.  The space reserved is one track for the replicated copies of the table and suffi-
       cient tracks to hold a pool of 126 sectors to which bad sectors are mapped.  For more information, see bad144(8).

       The  disk  partition sizes are based on the total amount of space on the disk as given in the table below (all values are supplied in units
       of 512 byte sectors).  The `c' partition is, by convention, used to access the entire physical disk.  The device driver tables include  the
       space  reserved	for  the  bad sector forwarding table in the `c' partition; those used in the disktab and default formats exclude reserved
       tracks.	In normal operation, either the `g' partition is used, or the `d', `e', and `f' partitions are used.  The `g' and  `f'	partitions
       are  variable-sized,  occupying	whatever  space  remains  after  allocation of the fixed sized partitions.  If the disk is smaller than 20
       Megabytes, then diskpart aborts with the message ``disk too small, calculate by hand''.

	    Partition  20-60 MB  61-205 MB  206-355 MB	356+ MB
	    a	       15884	 15884	    15884	15884
	    b	       10032	 33440	    33440	66880
	    d	       15884	 15884	    15884	15884
	    e	       unused	 55936	    55936	307200
	    h	       unused	 unused     291346	291346

       If an unknown disk type is specified, diskpart will prompt for the required disk geometry information.

SEE ALSO

       disktab(5), bad144(8)

BUGS

       Certain default partition sizes are based on historical artifacts (e.g. RP06), and may result in unsatisfactory layouts.

       When using the -d flag, alternate disk names are not included in the output.

4th Berkeley Distribution					 November 17, 1996						       DISKPART(8)