On Wed, 2 Apr 1997, Kevin Dalley wrote:
: updatedb generates a database of all file names on the system. (It
: only runs for a few minutes for my system.)
runs quite a while on my 468 33 ;)
Not of all files. Of files searchable by `nobody.nogroup'.
You can run updatedb manually to
Not of all files. Of files searchable by `nobody.nogroup'.
You can run updatedb manually to get a list of all files. Look at the
options in the info page for more information.
Actually, you can run updatedb by hand and keep the database private to
root in some other protected
Heiko Schlittermann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
--AqsLC8rIMeq19msA
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
On Mar 28, Kai Grossjohann wrote
: Eloy A Paris writes:
:
: Eloy I was given a text file containing one file name (no full path
: Eloy name) per line. My task consists of
On Mar 28, Kai Grossjohann wrote
: Eloy A Paris writes:
:
: Eloy I was given a text file containing one file name (no full path
: Eloy name) per line. My task consists of searching the entire
: Eloy filesystem and generate a list of the files that are NOT
: Eloy present.
:
: updatedb
Eloy A Paris writes:
Eloy I was given a text file containing one file name (no full path
Eloy name) per line. My task consists of searching the entire
Eloy filesystem and generate a list of the files that are NOT
Eloy present.
updatedb generates a database of all file names on the
On Wed, 26 Mar 1997, Philippe Troin wrote:
Which can be abbreviated with zsh to:
comm -1 -3 (sort searchlist) (find -type f -printf %f\n | sort)
Hop ! No more cluttering, no more intermediate files.
I love zsh's redirection !
Bash can also do that..! =b
--
Nicolás Lichtmaier.- | From
Hi,
I was given a text file containing one file name (no full path name)
per line. My task consists of searching the entire filesystem and
generate a list of the files that are NOT present.
At first I thought this was a task easyly solved with a couple of
awk's, sed's, and find's. However, it's
Hi,
I was given a text file containing one file name (no full path name)
per line. My task consists of searching the entire filesystem and
generate a list of the files that are NOT present.
At first I thought this was a task easyly solved with a couple of
awk's, sed's, and find's. However, it's
Hi,
I was given a text file containing one file name (no full path name)
per line. My task consists of searching the entire filesystem and
generate a list of the files that are NOT present.
At first I thought this was a task easyly solved with a couple of
awk's, sed's, and find's.
Hi Martin,
How about using find and generate a list of ALL files, then grep
`indivual_lines_from_your_list` list_of_ALL_files and checking grep's
return value?
Well, what I am doing right now is generating a list of the files that
are present (using find and redirecting its output to a
On Mar 26, Eloy A. Paris wrote
: Hi,
:
: I was given a text file containing one file name (no full path name)
: per line. My task consists of searching the entire filesystem and
: generate a list of the files that are NOT present.
1. The perl solution:
---
Hi,
thank you very much for your solution; it is very sharp. I was doing
things the hard way. I like the shell solution very much.
Regards,
Eloy.-
On Mar 26, Eloy A. Paris wrote
: Hi,
:
: I was given a text file containing one file name (no full path name)
: per line. My task consists of
Eloy A. Paris wrote:
Hi Martin,
How about using find and generate a list of ALL files, then grep
`indivual_lines_from_your_list` list_of_ALL_files and checking grep's
return value?
Well, what I am doing right now is generating a list of the files that
are present (using find and
On Wed, 26 Mar 1997 16:39:39 +0100 Heiko Schlittermann
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
find -type f -printf %f\n | sort files.exist
sort searchlist files.search
comm -1 -3 files.exist files.search
Which can be abbreviated with zsh to:
comm -1 -3 (sort searchlist) (find
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