thehunmonkgroup / nagios-plugin-file-ages-in-dirs Goto Github PK

Can this script check files in a sub-folders ? I have a backup server under linux but after the backup path the system creates random folder (like 017ac7de-0c21-3bd3-a30c-8c217c3e62f3) and then dates. I did /path/to/folder/* but I'm not sure if this is working.

Is there anyway to check paths which have a space in them? I tried with \ and \ but no luck.

let is a bash built in, and the shebang points at /bin/sh -- any OS that doesn't resolve /bin/sh to bash will not work.

solution is to get rid of let and use arithmetic expansion: http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/utilities/xcu_chap02.html#tag_02_06_04

Hi,

I tried this script without any arguments (only -d was given). Everytime I run this script I got an error, it doesn't matter how many files there were in this directory:

• without files:
  $ ./check_file_ages_in_dirs.sh -d /tmp/test/
  ./check_file_ages_in_dirs.sh: 341: [: unexpected operator
  OK: 1 dir(s) -- /tmp/test/: 0 files
• with one file:
  $ ./check_file_ages_in_dirs.sh -d /tmp/test/
  ./check_file_ages_in_dirs.sh: 336: [: unexpected operator
  ./check_file_ages_in_dirs.sh: 341: [: unexpected operator
  OK: 1 dir(s) -- /tmp/test/: 1 files
• with two files:
  $ ./check_file_ages_in_dirs.sh -d /tmp/test/
  ./check_file_ages_in_dirs.sh: 336: [: unexpected operator
  ./check_file_ages_in_dirs.sh: 336: [: unexpected operator
  ./check_file_ages_in_dirs.sh: 341: [: unexpected operator
  OK: 1 dir(s) -- /tmp/test/: 2 files
• with three files:
  $ ./check_file_ages_in_dirs.sh -d /tmp/test/
  ./check_file_ages_in_dirs.sh: 336: [: unexpected operator
  ./check_file_ages_in_dirs.sh: 336: [: unexpected operator
  ./check_file_ages_in_dirs.sh: 336: [: unexpected operator
  ./check_file_ages_in_dirs.sh: 341: [: unexpected operator
  OK: 1 dir(s) -- /tmp/test/: 3 files

... and so on :)

I am using a bash with Ubuntu 15.10. Do you need something more?

Thanks in advance!

Hi, can you make it compatible with solaris ?
I have already worked on it, but i'm not a specialist.

For example, i had to modify :
#CURRENT_TIME=date +%s
CURRENT_TIME=nawk "BEGIN{print srand}"

#file_list=find $full_path -mindepth 1 -maxdepth 1 $file_types $ignore | sort
file_list=find $full_path $file_types $ignore | sort

#if [ "$OS_DISTRO" = "Linux" ]; then
#st_ctime=stat -c%Y ${next_filepath}
if [ "$OS_DISTRO" = "SunOS" ]; then
st_ctime=perl -e'print ((stat("${next_filepath}"))[9]);'

thanks