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

character c. See “extattr — Set, reset, and display extended attributes for
files” on page 270 for details on extended attributes. Possible values of the
character are:
a Program runs APF authorized if linked AC = 1
l Program is loaded from the shared library region
p Program is considered program-controlled
s Program is allowed to run in a shared address space
–follow
Follows symbolic links. If present, this primary always matches.
–group name
Matches if the group owner is name. If name is not a valid group name, it is
treated as a group ID.
–inum number
Matches if the file has inode number number.
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”.
–level number
Does not descend below number levels.
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”.
–links number
Matches if there are number links to the file.
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”.
–mtime number
Matches if someone has modified the file exactlynumber days ago.
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”.
–name pattern
Compares the current filename with pattern. If there is no match, the
expression fails. The pattern uses the same syntax as filename generation
(see sh). It matches as many trailing pathname components as specified in
pattern. Slashes in the pattern are matched explicitly.
–ncpio cpio-file
Writes the file found to the target file cpio-file in cpio –c format. This is
equivalent to:
find ... | cpio -oc >cpio-file
This primary matches if the command succeeds.
find
Chapter 2. Shell command descriptions 285