🚀 go-pugleaf

I would like to have my daily maintenance scripts search all local filesystems
for temporary files and core dumps that haven't been accessed in three days and
delete them.  I would also like to do this without getting hundreds of the
following error messages every night for every top level directory on every NFS
mounted remote file system.

	find: bad status < dirname >
	find: bad directory < dirname2 >
	find: cannot open < dirname2 >

Our systems all use NFS and have many disk partitions from other systems
mounted permanently.  The problem stems from the fact that root does not have
"root access" on NFS file systems (yes, I know it is a configurable option, but
I like it that way).  Sequent has added the "-fstype" and "-prune" options to
the find command for this purpose, but I can't get these options to work.

The command:
	find / -type f \( -fstype nfs -prune \) \
		-o \( -name '#*' -o -name 'core' \) \
		-atime +3 -exec ls -aFgl {} \; -exec rm -f {} \;

produces the same error messages as:
	find / -type f \( -name '#*' -o -name 'core' \) \
		-atime +3 -exec ls -aFgl {} \; -exec rm -f {} \;


Patrick Wolfe	(pat@kai.com, {uunet,uiucuxc,sequent}!kailand!pat)
System Manager, Kuck and Associates, Inc.