RE: Unix Script Quest : Urgent

2002-08-10 Thread Brian_P_MacLean
by: cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: Unix Script Quest : Urgent

Unix Script Quest : Urgent

2002-08-09 Thread johanna . doran
Is there a way to captureall files hit by a process/user in unix (Sun Solaris 9, ksh)? I am seeing an OCI file not found on my production box. I can't resovle it. So, I want to run the same process on my development box (where it works) and get a list of files that it is hitting (I can

Re: Unix Script Quest : Urgent

2002-08-09 Thread Steven Lembark
Is there a way to capture all files hit by a process/user in unix (Sun Solaris 9, ksh)? I am seeing an OCI file not found on my production box. I can't resovle it. So, I want to run the same process on my development box (where it works) and get a list of files that it is hitting (I can

Re: Unix Script Quest : Urgent

2002-08-09 Thread Peter Barnett
ldd filename should give you the dependencies. --- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Is there a way to capture all files hit by a process/user in unix (Sun Solaris 9, ksh)? I am seeing an OCI file not found on my production box. I can't resovle it. So, I want to run the same process on my

RE: Unix Script Quest : Urgent

2002-08-09 Thread Seefelt, Beth
I think that will give you files that it successfully accessed, but not the ones that were referenced but not found. You can do what you're asking on VMS and NT, so it seems like there should be a way in Unix, although I asked my Unix SA's that same question a few years back and they said that

RE: Unix Script Quest : Urgent

2002-08-09 Thread johanna . doran
:48 AM To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L Subject: Re: Unix Script Quest : Urgent ldd filename should give you the dependencies. -- Please see the official ORACLE-L FAQ: http://www.orafaq.com -- Author: INET: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Fat City Network Services-- (858) 538-5051

RE: Unix Script Quest : Urgent

2002-08-09 Thread chris . w . johnson
Hannah, I'm no Unix guru either but in this situation I use 'truss', e.g. truss procname HTH Chris -Original Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: 09 August 2002 16:08To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-LSubject: Unix Script Quest : Urgent

Re: Unix Script Quest : Urgent

2002-08-09 Thread Charlie Mengler
Never say never. The output from truss shows all system calls; which includes file opens. Here is an interesting exercise for those on *nix boxes. From one window/session do the following ... $ sqlplus From a different window where you are logged onto the system as root find the pid (process