Hi, In Linux we have built-in scheduler called cron which wakes up and runs a program at a specified time. I've worked in other environments (like mainframe) where the schedulers have lots of features. One of the features which I'm currently looking for is, after a file has been completely copied (or created) a process should start. The emphasis is on the word completely. For eg: If I have a file which is 100 MB, only after all 100 MB has been copied should a process be kicked off. Similarly next time the file is deleted and recreated this process will be kicked off. One way of doing this is to write a shell script which is executed in the minimum time interval allowed by cron, keep check for the files status. Compare it with the status in the last time-period and decide to kick of the process. Is there any other more ready made and elegant method like we have CA7 in mainframes. Thanks, Murali Differentiated Software Solutions Pvt. Ltd., 176, Gr. Floor, 6th Main 2nd Block RT Nagar Bangalore - 560 032 India Ph: 91 80 3431470 email : diffs+AEA-vsnl.com http://www.diffs-india.com ----------------------------------------------------------------------- LIH is all for free speech. But it was created for a purpose - to help people discuss issues about installing and running Linux. If your messages are counterproductive to this purpose, your privileges to submit messages can and will be revoked.
[LIH] Scheduler questions
Differentiated Software Solutions Pvt. Ltd. Mon, 27 Mar 2000 19:59:32 -0800
- Re: [LIH] Scheduler questions Differentiated Software Solutions Pvt. Ltd.
- Re: [LIH] Scheduler quest... Arun Sharma