Hi,
If there any system call that can tell me a file has been modified? I
tried to save the last modified time of a file but the time resolution is up
to second only, which is not good enough to use for very fast computer..
TIA
- Joe
If there any system call that can tell me a file has been modified? I
tried to save the last modified time of a file but the time resolution is up
to second only, which is not good enough to use for very fast computer..
TIA
- Joe
> If there any system call that can tell me a file has been modified? I
> tried to save the last modified time of a file but the time resolution is up
> to second only, which is not good enough to use for very fast computer..
1. Detecting a new or updated file
I have a script that checks a list of user home directories for a
particular file (public_html/index.html) being newer than a time stamp
file's date.
These are the relavant commands:
NEW=`find $HOMEDIR/public_html -name index.html -newer $STAMP -print`
if [ "$NEW" ]; then
...
fi
Problem is, the find command is wandering off into subdirectories, and
sometimes gets its fingers rapped when permissions deny access, like
this:
find: cannot chdir to /home/theo/public_html/toprint: Permission denied
I would like to avoid the unwanted wanderings of find, and the error
messages.
Is there a way to perform the time stamp comparison, either by
restricting find (I have tried other find options, but no success),
or another tool?
I would rather not use perl, as it would require my installing it on
a number of machines at different sites.
Thanks for any help.
Glenn
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