How to use Linux to calculate the disk space occupied by timed files

Open the scheduled task editor. Cent uses vim to open it directly by default. If ubutun is installed with multiple editors, the first time you open it, you will be prompted to specify the editor.

(3) */1 * * * * sh /root/Shell/monitor.sh Add this line to the file. It means to execute the sh /root/Shell/monitor.sh command every one minute. For more specific timing formats, please check online. This is all you need for simple loop monitoring

(4) service crond start starts the scheduled task. On ubutun it is service cron start

(5) Check whether the crontab scheduled task has been started crontab -l

2. Shell monitoring disk

(1) du -BM /root/Shell/a.pdf | awk '{print $1}' to get the file size. The -BM output is M, if G output is required, use -BG.

(2) cachesize=$( du -BM /root/Shell/a.pdf | awk '{print $1}') uses the cachesize variable to receive the file size. Note that the received data is with units, such as 89M.

(3) cachesize=$(echo ${cachesize/M/}) Remove M to get a pure number 3. Complete code

Summarize

The above is the operation method of Linux to implement the size of disk space occupied by timed files introduced by the editor. I hope it will be helpful to everyone. If you have any questions, please leave me a message and the editor will reply to you in time. I would also like to thank everyone for their support of the 123WORDPRESS.COM website!
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