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Full Discussion: Log checking script
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Log checking script Post 303045898 by RudiC on Friday 17th of April 2020 01:08:03 PM
Old 04-17-2020
grep can scan multiple files in one go, so it is fine to present it the expanded LOG variable, but, as the directory is missing for the second and third entries, "files are not found". There are several options to cure that:
a) use an array for LOG, and shell's "parameter expansion / pattern substitution":
Code:
LOG=(pdb.lg psmseis.lg psyseis.lg)
echo ${LOG[@]/#/${LOGDIR}/}

b) Use a for loop across the files, but don't forget the directory here as well.
c) cat all three files into grep (which will lose the filename output)


You seem to be a for loop enthusiast. Be aware that there may be good reasons to run one instance of grep for every single keyword in the LIST, but you have to sacrifice quite some performance in order to do so. How about some optimisation? Try adding colour=always to highlight the respective matched keyword:


Code:
$ cat << EOF >REPORT_NAME

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
SEARCH PATTERN = ${LIST}
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
EOF
$ echo "$LIST" | grep -f- --colour=always  ${LOG[@]/#/${LOGDIR}/} >>REPORT_NAME

And, mail programs usually take (comma separated?) user lists immediately:
Code:
$ USERLIST="user1,user2,user3"$ echo -e "${MESSAGE}" | mailx -s "${SUBJECT}" ${USERLIST}

 

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condor_preen(1) 					      General Commands Manual						   condor_preen(1)

Name
       condor_preen remove - extraneous files from Condor directories

Synopsis
       condor_preen [-mail] [-remove] [-verbose]

Description
       condor_preenexamines  the  directories belonging to Condor, and removes extraneous files and directories which may be left over from Condor
       processes which terminated abnormally either due to internal errors or a system crash. The directories checked are the  LOG  ,	EXECUTE  ,
       and   SPOOL directories as defined in the Condor configuration files. condor_preenis intended to be run as user	root or user  condor peri-
       odically as a backup method to ensure reasonable file system cleanliness in the face of errors. This is done automatically  by  default	by
       the condor_masterdaemon. It may also be explicitly invoked on an as needed basis.

       When  condor_preencleans the  SPOOL directory, it always leaves behind the files specified in the configuration variable  VALID_SPOOL_FILES
       as given by the configuration. For the  LOG directory, the only files removed or reported are those listed within the  configuration  vari-
       able   INVALID_LOG_FILES  list. The reason for this difference is that, in general, the files in the  LOG directory ought to be left alone,
       with few exceptions. An example of exceptions are core files. As there are new log files introduced regularly, it is less effort to specify
       those that ought to be removed than those that are not to be removed.

Options
       -mail

	  Send mail to the user defined in the	PREEN_ADMIN configuration variable, instead of writing to the standard output.

       -remove

	  Remove the offending files and directories rather than reporting on them.

       -verbose

	  List all files found in the Condor directories, even those which are not considered extraneous.

Exit Status
       condor_preenwill exit with a status value of 0 (zero) upon success, and it will exit with the value 1 (one) upon failure.

Author
       Condor Team, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Copyright
       Copyright  (C)  1990-2012  Condor  Team,  Computer  Sciences Department, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI. All Rights Reserved.
       Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0.

       See the Condor Version 7.8.2 Manualor http://www.condorproject.org/licensefor additional notices. condor-admin@cs.wisc.edu

								  September 2012						   condor_preen(1)
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