fswatch | File/Directory Watcher for Modern C | File Utils library

Need help with arrays in Mongoose. Here is how my schema looks :-

I'm playing a bit with kibana to see how it works.

i was able to add nginx log data directly from the same server without logstash and it works properly. but using logstash to read log files from a different server doesn't show data. no error.. but no data.

I have custom logs from PM2 that runs some PHP script for me and the format of the messages are:

Timestamp [LogLevel]: msg

example:

I have a simple script to upload the file to dropbox whenever it changes. I wanted to run it at system startup and keep it in a background to let the script watch the file.

I've created a plist, however it runs the script and exits with code 0.

plist

I'm working on a bash script that displays a random ANSI art banner on the top 16 lines of the screen, and then the project view of my todo.txt list in the remaining lines. This is intended to live in one pane of my tmux window, so that the right third of my screen (roughly 80x48 characters) is showing my todo list at all times.

Right now I've got the banner randomizing on load, and then the todo list updates via fswatch whenever I add or remove something. I would also like to update the banner once every 15 minutes or so, so I'd like to use something like watch to run the command to cat a random ANSI banner on a 15 minute interval, but when using watch, the banner portion of the script just blanks out the entire screen. (the code below has a 10 second interval used for testing)

Is there a better way to be doing this, or a way to get watch to start outputting the banners correctly?

Here's the script:

I might misunderstand the xargs -I {} parsed argument of fswatch. This should return the file path of any new events in my specified directory, correct?

My command below is intended to watch /my/path/to/watch and trigger my_script.py when a new event occurs in /my/path/to/watch. my_script.py requires the file path associated with the new event, which is what I thought I was passing with {}.

My command:

I need to monitor a downloads directory, and keep track of the order in which files were written to the directory. The only way I know this is possible in macos is fswatch, but the documentation seems quite sparse compared to inotifywatch on linux.

For example, if 001.jpg then 003.jpg then 002.jpg were downloaded to the directory (in that order), I would need a variable that looks like this: 001.jpg 003.jpg 002.jpg

I only need to monitor new files in this case, not modified files. For example, if 001.jpg is modified, it should not be moved to the end of the list.

I want to change the owner and permission of the /var/www/html folder every time I add/create or update any new file or directory in this folder.

I thought of using fswatch for this to grab the events that happen in that directory(i.e /var/www/html), with now I am able to get the event of updated/removed every time any change like creating or deleting the file respectively in the directory by the command

I have been stuck on a problem recently with trying to create a project view in GTK. The issue is that my program constantly deletes and adds files to a project directory, but to account for these changes, the TreeStore of the project tree view needs to be cleared and repopulated. When the TreeStore is cleared and repopulated, the project TreeView collapses all of its headers. Take the following example:

This is the project view before the program adds another folder named "SubProject2" under MainProject, clears the TreeModel, and repopulates it with the same directory.

This is the project view after:

Note that the folder "SubProject2" was added correctly under "MainProject", but the TreeView collapsed "MainProject".

My current code for repopulating the TreeView is the following:

I have been trying to create an automatically updating git log --graph --no-pager. I made some strides using fswatch but I ran into the issue of my git history being actually bigger than my screen can display. I tried adding | head -n $((`tput lines` - 1)) but the output is still overflowing because of line wrapping. I then tried using tput rmam in order to disable wrapping, but now I can't usually see where HEAD points to.

Anyone could help me? Ideally, I'd like to remove --no-pager, but I don't know how to make that work with fswatch. Here is what I have so far: