I searched for big files using this command on HP Unix:
find . -type f -size +100000000c -exec ls -lrt {} \;
The result came out somthing like this:
-rw-rw-rw- 1 qa1wrk32 test 169263642 Oct 27 12:28 ./rgs/test/qa1wrk32/DB/Dmp/intrefbl01_20111027_Backup_for_qa1ref32_CNSTRNO.dmp.gz
-rw-rw-rw- 1 qa1wrk32 test 173779937 Oct 24 16:33 ./rgs/test/qa1wrk32/DB/Dmp/qa1ref32_20111024_Backup_before_Refresh.dmp.gz
-rw-rw-rw- 1 qa1wrk32 test 105020030 Oct 31 09:53 ./rgs/test/qa1wrk32/DB/Dmp/qa1app32_20111031_R112_Before_CopyBan_from_INT01_to_ENV32_for_LISA_CNSTRNO.dmp.gz
find: cannot open ./rgs/test/maes32/master/.ssh
find: cannot open ./rgs/test/qa1oln32/.ssh
find: cannot open ./rgs/test/qa1oln32/local_tlg/bin/.adm
find: cannot search ./rgs/test/qa1wrk91/mail
I don't want the lines of output where find fails to search or open or anything else. Is there a way to filter them out? Better yet, can I make find
search for files with some set of permissions?
Best Answer
find
prints the errors tostderr
. If you just want to ignore them, the simplest thing to do is:find
also has the-perm
option to filter based on permissions.