) { chop; if (/^m/) { # A marker line signals the end of an lsof repetition. printf "%s Processes: %5d, Files: %6d, TCP: %6d, UDP: %6d\r", $progress, $proc, $files, $tcp, $udp; $proc = $files = $tcp = $udp = 0; if ($progress eq "/") { $progress = "\\"; } else { $progress = "/"; } next LSOF_LINE; } if (/^p/) { # Count process. $proc++; next LSOF_LINE; } if (/^f/) { # Count files. $files++; @F = split("\0", $_, 999); foreach $i (0 .. ($#F - 1)) { # Search for protocol field. if ($F[$i] =~ /^P(.*)/) { # Count instances of TCP and UDP protocols. if ($1 eq "TCP") { $tcp++; } elsif ($1 eq "UDP") { $udp++; } next LSOF_LINE; } } } } ## isexec($path) -- is $path executable # # $path = absolute or relative path to file to test for executabiity. # Paths that begin with neither '/' nor '.' that arent't found as # simple references are also tested with the path prefixes of the # PATH environment variable. sub isexec { my ($path) = @_; my ($i, @P, $PATH); $path =~ s/^\s+|\s+$//g; if ($path eq "") { return(""); } if (($path =~ m#^[\/\.]#)) { if (-x $path) { return($path); } return(""); } $PATH = $ENV{PATH}; @P = split(":", $PATH); for ($i = 0; $i <= $#P; $i++) { if (-x "$P[$i]/$path") { return("$P[$i]/$path"); } } return(""); }