Hi,
Thanks for ur valuable reply.
I got another option with "find" command which
shown below. I used find command with "-ctime n"
option.
For example if my system date is 27/10/06 and if
i want to find the file 18/10/06 under /root/ then :-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] root]# find /root/ -ctime 8
This shows file which are created on 18/10/06
But the output of this is not same as like
ls --full-time | grep "2006-10-18"
Ok nadeem can u explain ur more logic , which u
mention ur HINT
Thanks & Regards
Jayesh
--- "Nadeem M. Khan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 10/27/06, ravindra mane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > You can use "ls" instead of "find".
> >
> > ls --full-time | grep "2006-10-18"
> >
>
> Its never a good idea to use grep for time
> filtering. The modification
> time of a file is stored in a C structure in its
> inode. You need to
> extract it from there.
>
> HINT: Create two reference files, the first dated a
> day before 18th
> October, that is 17-10-2006 and the second dated a
> day after 18th
> October, that is 19-10-2006. Then use the powerful
> find command with
> the "-newer" option.
>
> If you still don't get it, let us know.
>
> Regards,
> NMK.
>
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