z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

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find
number is a decimal number, optionally preceded by a plus or minus sign. If
a number is given without a sign, find tests for equality; a plus sign implies
“greater than” or “older than,” and a minus sign implies “less than” or
“newer than”.
–audit auditmask
The -audit primary is used to match the user audit bits. auditmask can be
in octal or in symbolic form. The mask can be preceded by a - character (as
in the perm primary), but it is ignored.
Symbolic form is an operation=condition list, separated by commas:
[rwx]=[sf]
where:
=sf Success or failure on any of rwx
r=s Success on read
r=s, x=sf
Success on read or exec, failure on exec
r, w=s Incorrect syntax
x Incorrect syntax
Octal form is specified by using the chaudit bit constant definitions in the
/usr/include/sys/stat.h header file. For example, in stat.h, the flag for failing
read accesses is AUDTREADFAIL. It is defined to be 0x02000000, which
has an octal value of 200000000. This octal value can be used as the
auditmask to find failure on read.
–cpio cpio-file
Writes the file found to the target file cpio-file in cpio format. This is
equivalent to:
find ... | cpio -o >cpio-file
This primary matches if the command succeeds.
–ctime number
Matches if someone has changed the attributes of the file exactly number
days ago.
–depth
number is a decimal number, optionally preceded by a plus or minus sign. If
a number is given without a sign, find tests for equality; a plus sign implies
“greater than” or “older than,” and a minus sign implies “less than” or
“newer than”.
Processes directories after their contents. If present, this primary always
matches.
–exec command ;
Takes all arguments between –exec and the semicolon as a command line,
replacing any argument that is exactly {} (that is, the two brace characters)
with the current filename. It then executes the resulting command line,
treating a return status of zero from this command as a successful match,
nonzero as failure. You must delimit the terminal semicolon with white
space.
Rule: The semicolon is a shell metacharacter. To use it in expression, you
must escape it, either by enclosing it in single quotes or by preceding it with
/.
–ext c Matches when the regular file has the extended attribute specified by
284 z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command Reference