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

Examples
c — Character special file
d — Directory
f — Regular file
l — Symbolic link
n — Network file
p — FIFO (named pipe)
s — Socket
–user name
Matches if the owner of the file is name. name can also be a user ID
number.
–xdev Does not cross device boundaries from the root of the tree search. If
present, this primary always matches.
File Tag Specific Options
–filetag c Matches if the file tag is the same as the one given by character c.
Possible values of the character are:
b Matches if the file is tagged as binary (txtflag = OFF and
ccsid = 0xFFFF)
n Matches if the file has txtflag = OFF
t Matches if the file is tagged as text (txtflag = ON)
u Matches if the file is untagged (ccsid = 0)
–filetag_codeset codeset
Matches if the file is tagged with the given codeset
Note: Codesets which are aliases of each other exist which may
cause the test to fail, since the file inquiry operator may
return an alias of the codeset you are testing.
1. To find all files with a suffix of .c that have the audit mode set to rwx (read,
write, execute), issue:
find / –name "*.c" –audit rwx=sf
The quotes are required around the "*.c" if you do not want the shell to expand
this value to all files with a suffix of .c from within the current directory.
2. To find all files with a suffix of .c and audit mode bits set to 777 (rwx), issue:
find / –name "*.c" –audit 777
3. To find all files with the extensions .c and .h, starting at the current point in the
directory hierarchy:
find . –name "*.[ch]"
4. To find all files that have the extension .Z and that have not been accessed in
the last three days:
find . –name "*.Z" –mtime +3
5. To find all files that have seclabel OS390:
find . -seclabel OS390
6. To find all files that have seclabel starting with OS390:
find . -seclabel "OS390*"
7. To find all files that have no seclabel:
find . ! -seclabel "*"
find
Chapter 2. Shell command descriptions 287