How to see file handles like with "lsof -l"?
Tag : unix , By : Jay Crockett
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
wish of those help I did the commands ( source): , I don't understand, why not just use lsof: lsof -p $$
lsof -a -d0-65535 -p $$
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TFS in VS2010 "remembers" file system mappings for deleted server/workspace?
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
Hope this helps Use the command line utility tf with the workspace and workspaces commands. You may also find the workfold command useful. Open a Visual Studio Command Prompt and type: tf help workspace
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why file is not exist but lsof show this file not deleted
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
fixed the issue. Will look into that further I used to have a problem like you， The directory where the files are located is mount another disk.Try to unmount the disk, maybe you can found your files. Or, the disk where your files located maybe unmount by force.
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Expect tcl "file exists" function failing even though "ls" shows file
Tag : tcl , By : user158193
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
I wish did fix the issue. After send, you need to wait for the next shell prompt to show up which means the last command has completed. That's why send is usually followed by expect. For a quick test you can also add a sleep 1 after send. Another possibility is that the Expect process' current dir is not the same as the spawned shell process' current dir. [STEP 101] $ cat example.exp
proc expect_prompt {} {
expect -re {bash-[.0-9]+[#$] $}
}
spawn bash --norc
expect_prompt
send "rm -f foo bar && touch foo\r"
expect_prompt
if { [file exists foo] } {
send "# found foo!\r"
expect_prompt
}
send "mkdir -p tmp && cd tmp && rm -f bar && touch bar\r"
expect_prompt
if { ! [file exists bar] } {
send "# where's bar?\r"
expect_prompt
}
send "exit\r"
expect eof
[STEP 102] $ expect example.exp
spawn bash --norc
bash-4.4$ rm -f foo && touch foo
bash-4.4$ # found foo!
bash-4.4$ mkdir -p tmp && cd tmp && rm -f bar && touch bar
bash-4.4$ # where's bar?
bash-4.4$ exit
exit
[STEP 103] $
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wordCounts.dstream().saveAsTextFiles("LOCAL FILE SYSTEM PATH", "txt"); does not write to file
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
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