How to read .sh_history from thousand of users?
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The logic applies to many other objectives.
And how to read .sh_history of each user from /home/ filesystem? What if there are thousand of them?
command-line scripts
asked Sep 30 at 16:54
Igor MV
11
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
The logic applies to many other objectives.
And how to read .sh_history of each user from /home/ filesystem? What if there are thousand of them?
command-line scripts
asked Sep 30 at 16:54
Igor MV
11
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
The logic applies to many other objectives.
And how to read .sh_history of each user from /home/ filesystem? What if there are thousand of them?
command-line scripts
asked Sep 30 at 16:54
Igor MV
11
The logic applies to many other objectives.
And how to read .sh_history of each user from /home/ filesystem? What if there are thousand of them?
command-line scripts
command-line scripts
asked Sep 30 at 16:54
Igor MV
11
asked Sep 30 at 16:54
Igor MV
11
asked Sep 30 at 16:54
Igor MV
11
asked Sep 30 at 16:54
Igor MV
11
asked Sep 30 at 16:54
Igor MV
11
11
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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This is Hard. You will have to interpret each user's ~/.bashrc, and all the "Startup Files" for each and every shell to see what "the history file" really is.
For example, mine sets my history file to ~/.history/history.$$, and I currently have 1372 .history files.
My ~/.bashrc fragment:
[[ -d ~/.history ]] || mkdir --mode=0700 ~/.history
[[ -d ~/.history ]] && chmod 0700 ~/.history
HISTFILE=~/.history/history.$$
# close any old history file by zeroing HISTFILESIZE
HISTFILESIZE=0
# then set HISTFILESIZE to a large value
HISTFILESIZE=4096
HISTSIZE=4096
Other users may do other things, may call their .history files something else, use other shells, ...
answered Sep 30 at 20:09
waltinator
21.8k74169
So you have a separate history file for each shell invocation? Interesting idea. I cannot think of a usecase for me but I'm pretty sure you have one.
– PerlDuck
Dec 2 at 12:24
@PerlDuck From deleted self-answer posted by OP it is worth mentioning this question is about Korn Shell (#!/bin/ksh) not Bash Shell (#!/bin/bash). Korn Shell has different history file issues.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Dec 2 at 23:33
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
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up vote
0
down vote
This is Hard. You will have to interpret each user's ~/.bashrc, and all the "Startup Files" for each and every shell to see what "the history file" really is.
For example, mine sets my history file to ~/.history/history.$$, and I currently have 1372 .history files.
My ~/.bashrc fragment:
[[ -d ~/.history ]] || mkdir --mode=0700 ~/.history
[[ -d ~/.history ]] && chmod 0700 ~/.history
HISTFILE=~/.history/history.$$
# close any old history file by zeroing HISTFILESIZE
HISTFILESIZE=0
# then set HISTFILESIZE to a large value
HISTFILESIZE=4096
HISTSIZE=4096
Other users may do other things, may call their .history files something else, use other shells, ...
answered Sep 30 at 20:09
waltinator
21.8k74169
So you have a separate history file for each shell invocation? Interesting idea. I cannot think of a usecase for me but I'm pretty sure you have one.
– PerlDuck
Dec 2 at 12:24
@PerlDuck From deleted self-answer posted by OP it is worth mentioning this question is about Korn Shell (#!/bin/ksh) not Bash Shell (#!/bin/bash). Korn Shell has different history file issues.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Dec 2 at 23:33
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
This is Hard. You will have to interpret each user's ~/.bashrc, and all the "Startup Files" for each and every shell to see what "the history file" really is.
For example, mine sets my history file to ~/.history/history.$$, and I currently have 1372 .history files.
My ~/.bashrc fragment:
[[ -d ~/.history ]] || mkdir --mode=0700 ~/.history
[[ -d ~/.history ]] && chmod 0700 ~/.history
HISTFILE=~/.history/history.$$
# close any old history file by zeroing HISTFILESIZE
HISTFILESIZE=0
# then set HISTFILESIZE to a large value
HISTFILESIZE=4096
HISTSIZE=4096
Other users may do other things, may call their .history files something else, use other shells, ...
answered Sep 30 at 20:09
waltinator
21.8k74169
So you have a separate history file for each shell invocation? Interesting idea. I cannot think of a usecase for me but I'm pretty sure you have one.
– PerlDuck
Dec 2 at 12:24
@PerlDuck From deleted self-answer posted by OP it is worth mentioning this question is about Korn Shell (#!/bin/ksh) not Bash Shell (#!/bin/bash). Korn Shell has different history file issues.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Dec 2 at 23:33
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
This is Hard. You will have to interpret each user's ~/.bashrc, and all the "Startup Files" for each and every shell to see what "the history file" really is.
For example, mine sets my history file to ~/.history/history.$$, and I currently have 1372 .history files.
My ~/.bashrc fragment:
[[ -d ~/.history ]] || mkdir --mode=0700 ~/.history
[[ -d ~/.history ]] && chmod 0700 ~/.history
HISTFILE=~/.history/history.$$
# close any old history file by zeroing HISTFILESIZE
HISTFILESIZE=0
# then set HISTFILESIZE to a large value
HISTFILESIZE=4096
HISTSIZE=4096
Other users may do other things, may call their .history files something else, use other shells, ...
answered Sep 30 at 20:09
waltinator
21.8k74169
This is Hard. You will have to interpret each user's ~/.bashrc, and all the "Startup Files" for each and every shell to see what "the history file" really is.
For example, mine sets my history file to ~/.history/history.$$, and I currently have 1372 .history files.
My ~/.bashrc fragment:
[[ -d ~/.history ]] || mkdir --mode=0700 ~/.history
[[ -d ~/.history ]] && chmod 0700 ~/.history
HISTFILE=~/.history/history.$$
# close any old history file by zeroing HISTFILESIZE
HISTFILESIZE=0
# then set HISTFILESIZE to a large value
HISTFILESIZE=4096
HISTSIZE=4096
Other users may do other things, may call their .history files something else, use other shells, ...
answered Sep 30 at 20:09
waltinator
21.8k74169
edited Sep 30 at 23:44
answered Sep 30 at 20:09
waltinator
21.8k74169
answered Sep 30 at 20:09
waltinator
21.8k74169
answered Sep 30 at 20:09
waltinator
21.8k74169
21.8k74169
So you have a separate history file for each shell invocation? Interesting idea. I cannot think of a usecase for me but I'm pretty sure you have one.
– PerlDuck
Dec 2 at 12:24
@PerlDuck From deleted self-answer posted by OP it is worth mentioning this question is about Korn Shell (#!/bin/ksh) not Bash Shell (#!/bin/bash). Korn Shell has different history file issues.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Dec 2 at 23:33
add a comment |
So you have a separate history file for each shell invocation? Interesting idea. I cannot think of a usecase for me but I'm pretty sure you have one.
– PerlDuck
Dec 2 at 12:24
@PerlDuck From deleted self-answer posted by OP it is worth mentioning this question is about Korn Shell (#!/bin/ksh) not Bash Shell (#!/bin/bash). Korn Shell has different history file issues.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Dec 2 at 23:33
So you have a separate history file for each shell invocation? Interesting idea. I cannot think of a usecase for me but I'm pretty sure you have one.
– PerlDuck
Dec 2 at 12:24
So you have a separate history file for each shell invocation? Interesting idea. I cannot think of a usecase for me but I'm pretty sure you have one.
– PerlDuck
Dec 2 at 12:24
@PerlDuck From deleted self-answer posted by OP it is worth mentioning this question is about Korn Shell (
#!/bin/ksh) not Bash Shell (#!/bin/bash). Korn Shell has different history file issues.– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Dec 2 at 23:33
@PerlDuck From deleted self-answer posted by OP it is worth mentioning this question is about Korn Shell (
#!/bin/ksh) not Bash Shell (#!/bin/bash). Korn Shell has different history file issues.– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Dec 2 at 23:33
add a comment |
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