runlock
Table of contents
Shell script utility: runlock
This piece of code prevents multiple copies of the same program (i.e. crontab jobs) to run at the same time.
#!/bin/sh
if [ "\$1" != "1" ]; then
# Debug
#exit
fi
ECHO=/bin/echo
GREP=/usr/bin/grep
HOSTNAME=/bin/hostname
MAIL=/usr/bin/mail
PS=/bin/ps
RM=/bin/rm
TOUCH=/usr/bin/touch
if [ -z $MAILTO ]; then
MAILTO="user@domain"
fi
if [ -e /tmp/$1.lock ]; then
HOST=`$HOSTNAME`
LIST=`$PS axuwww|$GREP \$1`
LIST="\n\n$LIST\n"
$ECHO "Could not execute \$1 due to lockfile...$LIST" | $MAIL -s "LOCKFILE: $HOST - error running \$1" $MAILTO
exit 1;
fi
$TOUCH /tmp/\$1.lock
\$2
$RM /tmp/\$1.lock- + : A leading plus sign indicates that this word must be present in every object returned.
- - : A leading minus sign indicates that this word must not be present in any row returned.
- By default (when neither plus nor minus is specified) the word is optional, but the object that contain it will be rated higher.
- < > : These two operators are used to change a word's contribution to the relevance value that is assigned to a row.
- ( ) : Parentheses are used to group words into subexpressions.
- ~ : A leading tilde acts as a negation operator, causing the word's contribution to the object relevance to be negative. It's useful for marking noise words. An object that contains such a word will be rated lower than others, but will not be excluded altogether, as it would be with the - operator.
- * : An asterisk is the truncation operator. Unlike the other operators, it should be appended to the word, not prepended.
- " : The phrase, that is enclosed in double quotes ", matches only objects that contain this phrase literally, as it was typed.
