Correction: "I don’t see how that escapes the convergence of time to eval
delete qualifications *versus* inode list expansion rate."
> On Oct 28, 2015, at 11:31 AM, Smith, Neil R <n-smith2@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> Good question - isn’t it the same I/O process, just a matter of when?
>
> I'm wondering if the programming overhead of a file modification time
> parameter test conducted by the ‘find’ command makes it worth avoiding.
>
> Gerry Creager is suggesting that a solution is to just increase the frequency
> of running a find command (scour). It’s worth a try, but I don’t see how
> that escapes the convergence of time to eval delete qualifications inode list
> expansion rate.
>
> But if that’s a working solution, then — in the limit — so is a file delete
> action executed coincident with a new file write.
>
> I interpret Tom Yoksas as saying to fail over to a different file system
> catalogue operation - removal of groups of inodes instead of removal of each
> inode separately.
>
> Good idea. And the one Donna Cote settled on. Which will require me to
> adjust all my friggin gempak GUI configs and scripted real-time graphics
> product generation.
>
> Which I'm getting paid to do ...
>
> -Neil
>
>> On Oct 28, 2015, at 10:28 AM, Donna Cote <d-cote@xxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>> Neil, while it is possible to use the EXEC argument, given the filename, to
>> create the rm command line statment (on that filename minus x number of
>> days), I don't see how this would make less removes than you are already
>> doing.
>>
>> I would like to ask for a more io-friendly scour utility.
>>
>> Donna
>> Texas A&M University
>> The Academy
>>
>>
>> On Wed, Oct 28, 2015 at 10:17 AM, Smith, Neil R <n-smith2@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>> wrote:
>> Scouring 10 days of online, or even nearline, NIDS and NEXRCOMP being held
>> for a teaching environment is a big headache.
>> Donna Cote has recently polled the community about this issue.
>>
>> At this file count, crawling thru the millions of inodes with a scheduled
>> find command will not keep up with the accumulation rate.
>> (sounds like the intersection of two curves, beyond which there is no
>> return; would anyone care to derive that solution?)
>>
>> This leads me to wonder if one can construct a pqact entry that will do the
>> FILE or STDIOFILE action on the incoming product plus remove the same
>> product of the same date minus a desired day count. Or the remove action,
>> -exec, could be a separate pqact entry on the same product regular
>> expression minus the day count, just so it’s done at the time of the new
>> product arrival. Is there a clever way to manipulate the syntax of temporal
>> subexpression replacement described in the pqact man pages to generate the
>> desired filename to remove?
>>
>> Would that even solve the problem?
>>
>> Or is there a pqact solution? Are you just left with scripting OS commands
>> (find; eg. scour)?
>>
>> -Neil
>>
>> --
>> Neil R. Smith, Senior IT Specialist II neils@xxxxxxxx
>> Atmospheric Sciences, Texas A&M Univ. 979/845-6272
>> --
>>
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