How can I time a pipe?
I want to time a command which consists of two separate commands with one piping output to another. For example, consider the two scripts below:
I want to time a command which consists of two separate commands with one piping output to another. For example, consider the two scripts below:
I try to initialize an array in bash-4.2 next way: ring=() ls -las | tail -n +4 | while read line > do > ring+=("$line") > echo ${ring[-1]} > done 3924 -rw-r–r– 1 username group 4015716 Mar 23 15:14 script.jar 4 -rw-r–r– 1 username group 9 Feb 29 12:40 rec.lst 5541 -rw-r–r– 1 username group … Read more
stdout on one CentOS server needs to be piped to stdin on another CentOS server. Is this possible?
I have a binary (that I can’t modify) and I can do:
I have configured rsyslog to log certain log events to /dev/xconsole:
I don’t have much experience of using tee, so I hope this is not very basic.
I have an application which will produce a large amount of data which I do not wish to store onto the disk. The application mostly outputs data which I do not wish to use, but a set of useful information that must be split into separate files. For example, given the following output:
I want to be able to search for files over 14 days and over 10k and than rsync those found files to a destination.
I would like to run
Considering this Q&A about the order of execution in the shell as it relates to redirection, and despite the fact that if a file doesn’t exist it gets created first so that cat example.txt | shuf > example.txt doesn’t complain that the file doesn’t exist – which just confirms the order from what I understand – then why is it that about once every thousand times on my system the shuffle works when I do this (backup contains 15 static values each on their line)