sargon

linux下查看系统工具原码,如IOSTAT等

#!/bin/sh
#
# Usage: sargon [interval] [count] [days-to-keep] [days-to-keep-uncompressed]
# Author: John Caruso
# Modified by Sebastien Godard
#
# Synopsis: Replacement for Sun's sar data collection scripts (/usr/lib/sa/sa1
# and /usr/lib/sa/sa2).  It uses a month-by-month directory structure to allow
# it to keep more than one month's data; datafiles are named YYMMMM/saDD,
# and the script maintains links to these datafiles to mimic the standard sar
# datafile structure.
#
# The script does all of what sa1 does and most of what sa2 does, but it
# doesn't bother doing the sar data summarization that sa2 performs since that
# data can be generated easily if/when it's needed.
#
# Files are automatically compressed or deleted after specified periods.
#
# 5/24/2001: Modified to work with Redhat Linux + sysstat 4.0.0
#

PATH=/usr/bin:/bin

# Modified by SG
INTERVAL=${1:-1}
COUNT=${2:-1}
KEEPDAYS=${3:-365}
COMPRESSAFTER=${4:-180}

if [ -d /var/adm/sa ]; then
	SARDATADIR=/var/adm/sa
elif [ -d /var/log/sa ]; then
	SARDATADIR=/var/log/sa
else
	exit 1
fi
CURRENTDIR=`date +%Y%m`
CURRENTFILE=sa`date +%d`
FULLCURRENTFILE=$SARDATADIR/$CURRENTDIR/$CURRENTFILE

SADCDIR=/usr/lib/sa
SADC=$SADCDIR/sadc

MAINTTIME=0300
LASTMAINTFLAG=LASTMAINT

cd $SARDATADIR || exit 1

[ -d $CURRENTDIR ] || mkdir -p $CURRENTDIR
touch $CURRENTDIR/$CURRENTFILE

# This is all that's left of Sun's original sa1 script.  The cd probably isn't
# necessary, but who knows, maybe sadc won't work without it.  No harm.
#
(cd $SADCDIR; exec $SADC $INTERVAL $COUNT $FULLCURRENTFILE)

# Remove the "compatibility" link and recreate it to point to the (new)
# current file (this is done to preserve compatibility with Sun's current
# sa1/sa2 datafile creation strategy).
#
rm -f $CURRENTFILE
ln -s $CURRENTDIR/$CURRENTFILE $CURRENTFILE

# We use a special flag file to determine if we need to remove old files--
# the removal is only done if the flag file is > 1 day old.  This allows the
# script to be run at any interval and still clean up after itself, but keeps
# it from cleaning up too often if it's run frequently.
#
[ -f $LASTMAINTFLAG ] || touch "`date +%m%d`$MAINTTIME" $LASTMAINTFLAG

if [ -n "`find $LASTMAINTFLAG -mtime +1 -print`" ]; then
	find  *  -type f -name "sa??" -o -name "sa??.gz" -mtime +$KEEPDAYS  \
		-exec rm -f {} \;
	find  [0-9]????? -name "sa??" -mtime +$COMPRESSAFTER -type f	    \
			 -exec gzip {} \; > /dev/null 2>&1
	rmdir [0-9]?????  > /dev/null 2>&1
	rm $LASTMAINTFLAG
fi