>> One has to do
>> $ find -type f -exec find {} ! -anewer {} \;
J> Unless I am mistaken, "find foo ! -anewer foo" always succeeds unless
J> foo is touched during the execution of find.
-anewer file
File was last accessed more recently than file was modified.
Does find chang
This started with the bug report:
http://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?17877
Invalid "No such file or directory" error on filesystem without stable inode
numbers
To summarize the problem, ...
for each directory that fts processes, it opens it, reads all entries,
and stats each entry, storing the re
Using GNU sort allows the use of the -z flag, which will ensure that
locate can correctly process path names containing a newline. Hence
there is an advantage to using GNU sort with GNU findutils.
However, it is not essential, if you don't want to process filenames
containing newlines.
The loca
Dear Developers, dear Package-Maintainer,
after upgrading the findutils package for Solaris from 4.1.20 to Version
4.2.27,
the updatedb script does not work anymore.
In the script, there is a hardcoded invocation of /usr/local/bin/sort.
Well, this location for sort might be true for your Systems,
