Looking for C++ code to get file informations like file size, date created, etc

Similar Threads:

1.how to test file size and creation date in Bash command file

I have a Bash command file with a for loop to process all the files in a 
directory.  But what I want to do is process only files larger than 1 MB 
that were created on the day the command file is run.

How do I test the file size and file creation date in a Bash command file?

Thanks,
   Jeff

2.Creating a tar file with only files that have changed since a specified date

In article < XXXX@XXXXX.COM >, Luuk says...
> jeremy schreef:
> > 
> > tar -cf fred.tar `find . -mtime -10`
> > 
> > Doesn't get much simpler, huh?
> > 
> > thanks for your patience
> > 
> 
> ok, suc6, until you get this error from tar:
> "Argument list too long"
> 
> than you'll have to use Google again to find a solution for that too ;-)
> 
> 

Actually I may have been a bit hasty :(

whilst the command 
find . -mtime -2

lists all files changed in the last 2 days (240) I now see this is NOT a 
valid argument to the tar commnd:

tar -cf fred.tar `find . -mtime -2 `

I ctrl+c the tar after a few seconds - had 1300 files already written.

is there a way to appaned e.g. the \ char to the end of each line 
returned by find? Or have I missed something obvious?

-- 
jeremy

3.Creating a tar file with only files that have changed since a specified date

In article < XXXX@XXXXX.COM >, Luuk says...
> > ls -l
> > 
> > I would have thought (wondered) it was a function of the ls command that 
> > could display the output in the format I want?
> > 
> > If push comes to shove I can pipe the output through cut to ignore the 
> > stuff I don't want I guess but would rather use the simplest method.
> > 
> 
> /home/luuk $ find ~luuk -name "*.log"
> will find any log-file in my home-dir, or in one of its sub-folders..
> 
> to find out where find is on my system:
> /home/luuk # find / -name find
> /usr/bin/find
> /usr/lib64/find
> 

Apologies - the output I want is the default output from find.

[smacks forehead]

So this creates my tar file with just the files that have changed in the 
last 10 days:

tar -cf fred.tar `find . -mtime -10`

Doesn't get much simpler, huh?

thanks for your patience

-- 
jeremy

4.Creating a tar file with only files that have changed since a specified date

(I did also post this to comp.unix.solaris a few minutes ago so 
apologies if this is a breach of etiquette)


Hi, am using Solaris 9. Is there a simple way to crate a tar file 
containing only those files that have changed since a given date (e.g. 
31-may-2008)?

Could you point me to a web site with examples?

We have around 8gb in a compressed tar file generated last weekend.

This file was generated via

cd /usr/topdir
tar -cf mytarfile.tar *

(using pipes to pipe through gzip)

What I would like to be able to do is create another tar file with just 
the files that have changed since a the date on which we made that tar 
file.

Appreciate any pointers.



-- 
jeremy

5.Creating a tar file with only files that have changed since a specified date

In article < XXXX@XXXXX.COM >, Luuk says...
> jeremy schreef:
> > (I did also post this to comp.unix.solaris a few minutes ago so 
> > apologies if this is a breach of etiquette)
> > 
> > 
> > Hi, am using Solaris 9. Is there a simple way to crate a tar file 
> > containing only those files that have changed since a given date (e.g. 
> > 31-may-2008)?
> > 
> > Could you point me to a web site with examples?
> > 
> > We have around 8gb in a compressed tar file generated last weekend.
> > 
> > This file was generated via
> > 
> > cd /usr/topdir
> > tar -cf mytarfile.tar *
> > 
> > (using pipes to pipe through gzip)
> > 
> > What I would like to be able to do is create another tar file with just 
> > the files that have changed since a the date on which we made that tar 
> > file.
> > 
> > Appreciate any pointers.
> > 
> > 
> > 
> 
> find . -mtime -1 -type f -exec ls -l {} \;
> 
> will only list those file that got changed during the last 24 hours...

Thanks - great start for me, really appreciate the help. 

So then I need to take each returned file and place it into a tar file

Something like:

tar -cf fred.tar `find . -mtime -1 -type f -exec ls {} \;`

How do I make the "find" command give me a list of files expressed as 
[path_relative to pwd]/filename ?

e.g. directory structure may be

 dir1/subdirt/filea
 dir2/subdiru/fileb
 dir3/subdirv/filec
 dir4/subdirw/filed
 dir5/subdirx/filee

and I want to place the changed/new files into the tar file retaining 
that directory structure.

Possible?

-- 
jeremy

6. Creating a tar file with only files that have changed since a specified date

7. Creating a tar file with files changed since fixed date

8. Looking for code that can parse C-language declarations to create special data files