Hi Martin,
Each item between the ":::" will be parallelized, so you might start by
doing something like:
> parallel --dry-run sec ::: "--conf=/etc/sec/sec.conf"
"--conf=/etc/sec/sec2.conf" ::: ...
Or even:
> parallel --dry-run "sec --notail --input=- --debug=6
--conf=/etc/sec/{}.conf --log=/var/log/{}.conf" ::: sec sec2
I'm not sure these commands will work, but maybe it's a start. "--dry-run"
is great to use when first starting out with a new command.
Joe
On Fri, Dec 15, 2017 at 10:19 AM, Martin Etcheverry <[email protected]>
wrote:
>
>
> I am pretty noob with gnu parallel, maybe someone can give me a hint.
>
>
> i have this script:
>
> #!/bin/bash
> exec sec --conf=/etc/sec/sec.conf --notail --input=-
> --log=/var/log/sec.log --debug=6
> exec sec --conf=/etc/sec/sec2.conf --notail --input=-
> --log=/var/log/sec2.log --debug=6
>
> to run the two lines in parallel i supouse that will be like that?:
> parallel sec ::: --conf=/etc/sec/sec.conf --notail --input=-
> --log=/var/log/sec.log --debug=6 ::: --conf=/etc/sec/sec2.conf --notail
> --input=- --log=/var/log/sec2.log --debug=6
>
>
> any hint will be very apreciated
> Martin
>
>
