transcript compatibility for postscript use.
synopsis: .P! <file.ps>
\. .fl \" force out current output buffer \\!%PB \\!/showpage{}def the following is from Ken Flowers -- it prevents dictionary overflows
\\!/tempdict 200 dict def tempdict begin .fl \" prolog .sy cat \\$1\" bring in postscript file the following line matches the tempdict above
\\!end % tempdict % \\!PE \\!. .. .. . ft \\*(f4 . ds f4\" ' br \} . ft \\*(f3 . ds f3\" ' br \} . ft \\*(f2 . ds f2\" ' br \} . ft \\*(f1 . ds f1\" ' br \} ..
flow-expire [-h] [-d debug_level] [-e expire_count] [-E expire_size] -w workdir
The flow-expire utility will remove the oldest flow files in a directory based on either a count of files or space utilization. The directory is recursively searched for flow files. Files that do not have a flow-tools signature will be ignored. The internal timestamp is used so backups or copies of the flow files that do not retain the original timestamp will not impact the operation of flow-expire. flow-expire is typically used to manage storage in a distributed environment where flows are collected on a different server than they are archived.
Remove the oldest flow files in /flows/krc4 until the total storage is less then 2 Gigabytes.
flow-expire -E2Gig -w /flows/krc4
Remove the oldest flow files in /flows/krc4 until the total number of files is less then 100.
flow-expire -e100 -w /flows/krc4
Empty directories are not removed.
Mark Fullmer maf@splintered.net
flow-tools(1)
created by instant / docbook-to-man, Thu 11 Feb 2021, 21:34