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From: thomasriise on 2 Dec 2009 05:02 Hi guys, -------- Posted this in unix.shell - but that group is filled with spam. -------- I want three instances of the same script to loop through the same dir. (the run on 3 servers that holds the same mount) How do I do this the easy way? I mean, so I wont treat the same file twice. Is it just mv? Thanks!
From: tony_curtis32 on 2 Dec 2009 19:24 thomasriise <thomasriise(a)gmail.com> writes: > Hi guys, > > -------- > Posted this in unix.shell - but that group is filled with spam. > -------- > > I want three instances of the same script to loop through the same > dir. (the run on 3 servers that holds the same mount) > > How do I do this the easy way? I mean, so I wont treat the same file > twice. > > Is it just mv? Depends on what the scripts are supposed to be doing...can you provide at least an outline of what the scripts should do, maybe what the filenames look like, before and after states of the directories? hth t
From: bb on 18 Dec 2009 10:29
On 2009-12-02 11:02, thomasriise wrote: > Hi guys, > > -------- > Posted this in unix.shell - but that group is filled with spam. > -------- > > I want three instances of the same script to loop through the same > dir. (the run on 3 servers that holds the same mount) > > How do I do this the easy way? I mean, so I wont treat the same file > twice. > > Is it just mv? > > Thanks! I'm not sure what you are doing, but only the first one really access the remote files with read, the other two will read from cache and just trigger a delayed write on the remote host for atime updates if enabled. /bb |