Linux equivalent of -local option in find statement

[Raynald Boucher]

Hello all,
The "find . -local ..." statement restricted the search to the local machine under HP-UX Unix.

I have a script I want to migrate to a Fedora Core 5 box that uses this option and can't get it to work.
The Linux box has 3 nfs and one samba share filestems on it.

I tried using "find . ! -fstype nfs -a ! fstyep smb -name xxxxx" but the samba share is still searched. How can I search only the local machine without searching each local file system in turn?

[root@stealthdell root]# df
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/hda1 521748 90040 405204 19% /
/dev/hda5 1027768 750492 225068 77% /usr
/dev/hda7 2079284 1299768 779516 63% /home
/dev/hda8 1019864 150792 817264 16% /var
none 31120 0 31120 0% /dev/shm
romulus:/apps/batch 2097152 1640800 428128 80% /mnt/batch
romulus:/home 4198400 3278240 867392 80% /mnt/g40home
romulus:/nbcase 14581760 6591808 7742176 46% /mnt/nbcase
//persephone/vol1 240361472 83644416 156717056 35% /home/prodsupp/apollo

Thanks

[Steven E. Protter]

Shalom,

NFS and Samba are somewhat integrated.

You are using the right statement, but may need to update your syestem with bug fixes.

Try find -fstype ext3

SEP

[Heironimus]

Try "smbfs" instead of "smb" as your fstype.

[Raynald Boucher]

2 good suggestions.
unfortunately neither works.

I tried "-fstype ext3" first and it still grabs floppy, cdrom and nfs as per the following.

I then tried the "not nfs and not smbfs" with identical results. I also tried using parenthesese to group the fstype options but that faile syntax.

Any other suggestions?

[root@stealthdell bin]# find / -fstype ext3 -name '*8.txt'
/usr/share/doc/vim-common-6.0/doc/usr_08.txt
/usr/share/doc/vim-common-6.0/doc/usr_28.txt
/usr/lib/kbd/unidata/UnicodeData-2.1.8.txt
/usr/lib/kbd/unidata/PropList-2.1.8.txt
/usr/lib/kbd/unidata/ReadMe-2.1.8.txt
find: /mnt/floppy: Input/output error
find: /mnt/cdrom: Input/output error
find: /mnt/g40home/nbbuild/.ssh: Permission denied
find: /mnt/g40home/nbbuild/bin: Permission denied
find: /mnt/g40home/nbbuild/Mail: Permission denied
... and so on

[Heironimus]

Thinking about it, find will probably still crawl the mount points, it's just that none of the files will match. Something like this will probably work, but it seems a little ugly....

find $(mount -t ext3 | cut -f3 -d' ') -xdev ...

[Stuart Browne]

Or you could marry something with '-mount'.

Also, newer Linux boxen don't use 'smbfs' any more, they use 'cifs'. That being said, showing us the output of a 'mount' command would help in that regard.

[Raynald Boucher]

Here is the output from mount:
[boucherr@stealthdell boucherr]$ mount -l
/dev/hda1 on / type ext3 (rw)
none on /proc type proc (rw)
none on /dev type devfs (rw)
/dev/hda5 on /usr type ext3 (rw)
/dev/hda7 on /home type ext3 (rw)
/dev/hda8 on /var type ext3 (rw)
none on /dev/pts type devpts (rw,mode=0620)
none on /dev/shm type tmpfs (rw)
/mnt/cdrom on /mnt/cdrom type supermount (ro,dev=/dev/hdd,fs=iso9660,--,iocharse
t=iso8859-1)
/mnt/floppy on /mnt/floppy type supermount (rw,sync,dev=/dev/fd0,fs=vfat,--,ioch
arset=iso8859-1,umask=0,codepage=850)
none on /proc/bus/usb type usbdevfs (rw,devmode=0664,devgid=43)
romulus:/apps/batch on /mnt/batch type nfs (ro,soft,addr=xxx.xxx.xxx.183)
romulus:/home on /mnt/g40home type nfs (ro,soft,addr=xxx.xxx.xxx.183)
romulus:/nbcase on /mnt/nbcase type nfs (rw,soft,addr=xxx.xxx.xxx.183)
//persephone/vol1 on /home/prodsupp/apollo type smbfs (0)
[boucherr@stealthdell boucherr]$

I tried "find `grep ext3 /etc/fstab | awk '{print $2}'` -mount" and it looks like it's working.

Just another question:
How do I prevent find from following links?

[Stuart Browne]

It doesn't by default. You have to put '-follow' to make it show the linked files instead of the symbolic link.