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BOX

                          COMMAND                       

GO

  find

 SYNTAX

       find  path-name-list  expression

 FUNCTION

       find finds files.  It recursively descends

       the directory hierarchy for each pathname in

       the path-name-list and searches for files

       with the specified attribute(s).  It may perform

       a requested action if the requested file is found!

 OPTIONS

        -name file - Search for a file with name file

           -type c - True if the type of file is c,

                     where c is b, c, d, p or f

                     where c is b, c, d, p or f

                     where c is b, c, d, f l or s

          -links n - True if the found file has n links.

           -size n - True if the file is n blocks long.

      -group gname - True if the file belongs to group

                     gname.

         -ctime n  - True if the file has been changed in

         -atime n  - True if the file has been changed in

                     n days.

         -exec cmd - True if the executed cmd returns

                     a zero status.  The end of cmd must be

                     punctuated by an escaped semicolon (\;).  A command

                     argument "{}" is replaced by the current path name.

       -print file - Causes the pathname for the found

                     file to be printed.

       Other options: -perm, -mtime, -ok, -cpio, -newer.

 Let us get a feel for using the find command by trying

 to find all files starting in the current directory

 that have not been accessed in the last 90 days,

 and if found, print their pathnames!

 $PROMPT$

 That is correct!

 You've got it on the 2nd try.

 Good, you understand the concept.

 No, start with find and the starting directory,

 then start adding the options

 No, the start is find . -ctime .. -...

 No, the start is find . -atime .. -...

 I guess I must type this for you:

 $PROMPT$

FORGET1

 $PROMPT$find . -ctime 90 -print

 $PROMPT$find . atime 90 -print

 Observe a possible result on the terminal!

 a/cti/run_test

 a/cti/bk_trash

 a/cti/run_res

 ./10sa_test

 $PROMPT$