HP-UX Reference (11i v3 07/02) - 1 User Commands A-M (vol 1)

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evmwatch(1) evmwatch(1)

• The following example shows how evmwatch

waits until another process posts a particular event and

then continues. Redirection of output to

/dev/null implies that the content of the event is of no con-

cern.

evmwatch -f "[name myco.ops.backup.done]" -x >/dev/null

The following script builds on the prior example. It waits for ﬁve minutes (300 seconds) for the event

to occur or exits as soon as the event happens.

#! /bin/ksh

evmwatch -f "[name myco.ops.backup.*]" -x -w 300 >/dev/null

if [ $? -eq 0 ]

then

echo Backup completed!

else

echo Backup timed out!

• The following shell script waits for up to ﬁve minutes (300 seconds) for a pulse event to be received.

Each time the pulse arrives, the timer is reset and evmwatch waits for the next pulse. If the timer

expires, evmwatch terminates with an error code, a warning is displayed, a high priority event is

posted, and the script exits.

#! /bin/ksh

evmwatch -f "[name myco.myapp.pulse]" -w 300 >/dev/null

if [ $? -ne 0 ] then

echo ‘date‘ Pulse monitor: No pulse received.

evmpost <<END

event {

name myco.myapp.pulsemon.no_pulse

priority 650

}

END

• The following example lists the names of all registered events that the user is authorized to access.

evmwatch -i | evmshow -t "@name" | more

WARNINGS

The evmwatch command rejects attempts to output raw events to a terminal device.

The evmwatch command receives events only for which the user has access authorization. See

evm.auth(4) for details of access authorization.

FILES

/etc/services Deﬁnition of the sockets and protocols used for Internet Services