fswatch | Watch file change , and trigger commands | Runtime Evironment library

If you are dealing with Mongoose Documents, not with .lean() javascript objects, probably, you'll need to mark array field(s) as modified via markModified and only then use .save().

Also, directModifiedPaths could help you to check, what fields has been modified in the document.

I have noticed that your Alert_Activities, is actually an array of objects, so make sure that the result mongoose documents, which you are trying to .save() really satisfy all the validation rules.

If changes on some fields do successfully saved but the others - don't, then if's definitely something wrong with field names, or validation. And the DB/mongoose doesn't trigger you an error, because the document has already been saved, even in particular.

If you have output using both stdout and elasticsearch outputs but you do not see the logs in Kibana, you will need to create an index pattern in Kibana so it can show your data.

After creating an index pattern for your data, in your case the index pattern could be something like logstash-* you will need to configure the Logs app inside Kibana to look for this index, per default the Logs app looks for filebeat-* index.

Edit crontab file with crontab -e and add the following to that file:

It would appear that cat won't produce colored output in a format that watch will accept, as watching ls or some other colored output works fine, but nothing involving cat and colored output will do anything other than blank the screen.

My answer involved ditching watch and just combining the scripts, running a bash loop in the background which updates the banner every 60 seconds. Unfortunately the writes to STDOUT are not atomic for either this loop or for the todo list, so I had to simply update variables containing the banner and the list, and update the entire screen every time the list file changes or it's 60 seconds and it's time for a new banner.

This isn't ideal, because I'm redrawing a bunch of stuff that I don't have to redraw, but it's the only way to get around the fact that I can't find a way to make the writes to STDOUT atomic.

When you are executing a program from your terminal, the first arguments will always be the name of your program, meaning sys.argv[0] will be the name of your script. What you want to use would probably be sys.argv[1], as everything after sys.argv[0] would be the actual parameters passed to the script.

You could look at it like this: