08-06-2008 01:00 AM Beagle and Tracker are projects that allow you to index your files so you can quickly search filesystems. Both projects started out with the intention of being used with the GNOME desktop, but have recently made a push to be desktop-independent and work with KDE and other desktop environments. Over two days, we'll compare their usability and performance.
Just enabled Bootstrap for the advanced forum search page (desktop view):
https://www.unix.com/search.php
That' page still needs work, and to be converted from <table> elements to <div> elements, and to be redesigned, but in the meantime, it's OK using Bootstrap CSS.
Note: Before, we had... (0 Replies)
Hi UNIX-Forum!
I don't know if this is the right Forum for my question, but since Android technically is a UNIX-based system...
I have a rooted Android and a Terminal emulator and bash installed.
I wanted to write a little script for my android that activates GPS, gets the location and sends... (3 Replies)
Hi there,
I'm back :D, I have a problem: even if I deleted my web history in mozilla, I noticed that I can still visualize web pages I visited two years ago by using Desktop Search (in FEDORA) :confused:... how could I delete completely my history?
Thanks in advance for any suggestions!!!
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Hi everyone,
I'm trying to install request tracker 3.6.3 on one of my unix box running solaris8, I already installed latest mysql, latest perl, apache2 and followed the instruction on
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Dear All,
I am writing an event tracker shell script as part of a personal project. I am trying 2 write a sort of date math function using the GNU date command. This function would allow 2 search 4 future events, like looking 4 events 1 or 2 days ahead 4 instance. I've used the date command b4... (1 Reply)
AUSEARCH_ADD_TIMESTAMP_ITEM(3) Linux Audit API AUSEARCH_ADD_TIMESTAMP_ITEM(3)NAME
ausearch_add_timestamp_item - build up search rule
SYNOPSIS
#include <auparse.h>
int ausearch_add_timestamp_item(auparse_state_t *au, const char *op, time_t sec, unsigned milli, ausearch_rule_t how)
DESCRIPTION
ausearch_add_timestamp_item adds an event time condition to the current audit search expression. The search conditions can then be used to
scan logs, files, or buffers for something of interest. The op parameter specifies the desired comparison. Legal op values are <, <=, >=, >
and =. The left operand of the comparison operator is the timestamp of the examined event, the right operand is specified by the sec and
milli parameters.
The how value determines how this search condition will affect the existing search expression if one is already defined. The possible val-
ues are:
AUSEARCH_RULE_CLEAR
Clear the current search expression, if any, and use only this search condition.
AUSEARCH_RULE_OR
If a search expression E is already configured, replace it by (E || this_search_condition).
AUSEARCH_RULE_AND
If a search expression E is already configured, replace it by (E && this_search_condition).
RETURN VALUE
Returns -1 if an error occurs; otherwise, 0 for success.
APPLICATION USAGE
Use ausearch_add_item(3) and ausearch_add_interpreted_item(3) to add conditions that check audit record fields. Use ausearch_add_expres-
sion(3) to add complex search expressions using a single function call.
SEE ALSO ausearch_add_expression(3), ausearch_add_item(3), ausearch_add_interpreted_item(3), ausearch_add_regex(3), ausearch_set_stop(3), ause-
arch_clear(3), ausearch_next_event(3), ausearch-expression(5).
AUTHOR
Miloslav Trmac
Red Hat Nov 2007 AUSEARCH_ADD_TIMESTAMP_ITEM(3)
