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

find
–newer file
Compares the modification date of the found file with that of the file given.
This matches if someone has modified the found file more recently than file.
–nogroup
Matches if no defined group owns the file.
–none Indicates that some action has been taken; thus find does not invoke the
default –print action. If present, this primary always matches.
–nouser
Matches if no defined user owns the file.
–okcommand;
Is similar to –exec, but before find executes the command, it displays the
command to confirm that you want to go ahead. find executes the
command line only if your input matches the expression for “yes” (yes and
no expressions are defined in LC_MESSAGES). If you type the expression
for “no”, the primary does not match. You must delimit the terminal
semicolon with white space.
Rule: The semicolon is a shell metacharacter. To use it in expression, you
must quote it.
–perm[-] mask
By default, matches if the permissions on file are identical to the ones given
in mask. You can specify mask in octal or in symbolic mode (see chmod).
If you use symbolic mode, find assumes that you begin with no bits set in
mask, and that the symbolic mode is a recipe for turning the bits you want
on and off. A leading minus sign (−) is special. It means that a file matches
if at least all the bits in mask are set. As a result, with symbolic mode, you
cannot use a mask value that begins with a minus sign (−).
If you use octal mode, find uses only the bottom 12 bits of mask. With an
initial minus sign (−), find again matches only if at least all the limits in
mask are set in the file permissions lists.
–print Displays the current filename. This primary always matches.
–prune
Stops searching deeper into the tree at this point. If present, this primary
always matches. –prune has no effect if –depth is also specified.
–seclabel pattern
Compares the file’s seclabel with pattern. If there is no match, the
expression fails. The pattern uses the same syntax as filename generation
(see “Filename Generation” on page 566).
–size number[c]
Matches if the size of the file is number blocks long, where a block is 512
bytes. If you include the suffix c, the file size is number bytes.
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”.
–type c
Matches if the type of the file is the same as the type given by the
character c. Possible values of the character are:
b — Block special file (not supported for z/OS UNIX System
Services)
286 z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command Reference