bytebug@pertec.UUCP (roger long) (01/28/85)
Does anyone have any sort of utility that can be used on a filesystem to give you a run-down on file/block aging? I'd like to be able to run it on, say, /usr/spool, to let me know how many blocks are one day old, two days old, 30 days old, etc. Something that gave other statistics of interest might be useful as well. -- roger long pertec computer corp {ucbvax!unisoft | scgvaxd | trwrb | felix}!pertec!bytebug
ron@brl-tgr.ARPA (Ron Natalie <ron>) (01/28/85)
> Does anyone have any sort of utility that can be used on a filesystem > to give you a run-down on file/block aging? I'd like to be able to > run it on, say, /usr/spool, to let me know how many blocks are one day > old, two days old, 30 days old, etc. > if [ -z "$1" ] then echo Usage: ager days [dir] exit 1 fi if [ $2x = x ] then DIR="." else DIR="$2" fi find "$DIR" -atime +$1 -exec ls -sd {} \; | awk \ "BEGIN { sum = 0 } \ { sum += \$1 } \ END { print sum }"