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Showing posts from January, 2016

[bash] unix time to date format

----------------------- function print_date_by_unix_time {   LOCALE="+9hour"   date -d "1970-01-01 $1 seconds ${LOCALE}" } ----------------------- Output Example # print_date_by_unix_time `date +%s` Fri Jan 29 20:40:23 KST 2016 # print_date_by_unix_time 1354067587 Wed Nov 28 10:53:07 KST 2012

[python] get string from output of other process

1.  The Script ---------------------------------- #!/usr/bin/python import subprocess def getCallResult(cmdARGS):   fd_popen = subprocess.Popen(cmdARGS.split(), stdout=subprocess.PIPE).stdout   data = fd_popen.read().strip()   fd_popen.close()   return data data = getCallResult("ls -la") print (data) ---------------------------------- 2. Result Example ---------------------------------- # python test.py total 524 drwxrwxr-x  4 parkmo parkmo   4096  1월 27 16:30 . drwxrwxr-x 45 parkmo parkmo   4096  1월 27 11:59 .. drw-rw-r--  1 parkmo parkmo    421  1월 27 12:01 test.py .. .. 1) If you don't want use split() when call subprocess.Popen, use [ ]. subprocess.Popen(["ls", "-la"], stdout=subprocess.PIPE).stdout 2) If you can want to file descriptor.   fd_popen = subprocess.Popen(cmdARGS.split(), stdout=subprocess.PIPE).wait() You can use Blocking or Non-Blocking. Test Environment: Pytho

[awk] convert K, M, G to byte in string

p1 file 1.2G /home/parkmo 0.5M /home/parkmo/tmp ------------------------------------------ Output 1288490188 /home/parkmo 524288 /home/parkmo/tmp ------------------------------------------ ---- the script ----- cat p1 | awk '{ TEXT1=$1; TEXT2=$2;  SEP=substr(TEXT1, length(TEXT1), length(TEXT1));  STR_VALUE=substr(TEXT1, 0, length(TEXT1-1)); # print SEP; # print STR_VALUE;  if ( SEP == "K" )  { VALUE=STR_VALUE*1024 }  else if ( SEP == "G")  { VALUE=STR_VALUE*1024*1024*1024 }  else if ( SEP == "M")  { VALUE=STR_VALUE*1024*1024 }  else { VALUE=STR_VALUE } printf("%d %s\n", VALUE, TEXT2) } '