aix

I heard that after JDK 1.3.1(HP-UX), JVM use its own time after first start. Is IBM the same? Does IBM use JVM internal time like HP or use OS time? Please help me thank you 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54319003/ibm-aix-system-time

This question already has an answer here: Redirect all output to file [duplicate] 10 answers I am working on AIX 6 where I am running a java command on a Korn Shell and I am trying to debug the class loading issue. I put -verbose:class to print the class loaded and then >>/home/user/log.log to get the console out put in a file. The log.log file is got created but its of zero size. File is not containing any information and all the verbose details are ripping through the screen in a flash. /usr/IBM/WebSphere/AppServer/java/bin/java -verbose:class -cp "XXXXX" com.ibm.XXXX >>/home/user/log.log

I am running on a AIX 6.1 and using Python 2.7. Want to execute following line but getting an error. subprocess.run(["ls", "-l"]) Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module> AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute 'run' The subprocess.run() function only exists in Python 3.5 and newer. It is easy enough to backport however: def run(*popenargs, input=None, check=False, **kwargs): if input is not None: if 'stdin' in kwargs: raise ValueError('stdin and input arguments may not both be used.') kwargs['stdin'] = subprocess.PIPE process = subprocess.Popen(

I'm having this strange error. On AIX, if I can reach my server from the command line ( using ping / telnet ) But If I try using java I've got UnkownHostException This is due to Java cannot somehow "use" the DNS but I don't know why. If I use the IP address it works fine. This is my test program. import java.net.*; public class Test { public static void main( String [] args ) throws Exception { String host = args[0]; int port = Integer.parseInt( args[1] ); System.out.println("Connecting to: " + host + " at port: " + port ); Socket socket = new Socket( host, port ); System.out.println(

I'd like to do something like this with bash (see time when file was last modified): ls -lha ls --full-time but I must use core-shell on AIX. How can be so achieved? You can use istat: $ istat test.ksh Inode 86741 on device 10/8 File Protection: rw-r----- Owner: 6361(user2) Group: 621(norgroup) Link count: 1 Length 116 bytes Last updated: Thu Jun 9 14:25:11 EDT 2011 Last modified: Thu Jun 9 14:25:11 EDT 2011 Last accessed: Fri Jan 20 16:08:46 EST 2012 See my blog - AIX version of stat command – Command to get File Timestamp Does AIX have stat ? Maybe you can do: stat -c "%y %n" * You'd

常用的命令有： 1、列出简短的出错信息 errpt | more 2、列出所有硬件出错信息 errpt -d H 3、列出所有软件错误信息 errpt -d S 4、列出详细的出错信息 errpt –a 5、指定错误id号查询 errpt -aj ERROR_ID 6、永久错误信息 errpt -T PERM -d H ———————————————— ref：https://blog.csdn.net/yujin2010good/article/details/7243753 来源： https://www.cnblogs.com/emanlee/p/11670943.html

Here's a minimum code example that illustrates the problem: #include <iostream> class Thing { // Non-copyable Thing(const Thing&); Thing& operator=(const Thing&); int n_; public: Thing(int n) : n_(n) {} int getValue() const { return n_;} }; void show(const Thing& t) { std::cout << t.getValue() << std::endl; } int main() { show(3); } This yields the same error: int main() { show( Thing(3) ); } IBM XL C/C++ 8.0 compiler under AIX emits these warnings: "testWarning.cpp", line 24.9: 1540-0306 (W) The "private" copy constructor "Thing(const Thing &)" cannot be accessed. "testWarning.cpp", line 24.9