On Sun, 20 Nov 2022 23:47:19 -0800
Paul Allen Newell <pnewell0705@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> On 11/20/22 20:17, Jerry James wrote:
> > If you can't figure this out otherwise, here's a heavyweight
> > solution. Install the systemtap package. Run "sudo stap-prep".
> > Put this in a file named, say, events.stp, and replace "<username>"
> > with your actual username:
> >
> > ```
> > probe vfs.open
> > {
> > if (pathname == "/home/<username>/events.json")
> > printf("events.json created by %s (pid %d, uid %d)\n",
> > execname(), pid(), uid())
> > }
> > ```
> >
> > That's crude, because it doesn't check that the file is opened in
> > create mode, but it will do for your case. Delete events.json, then
> > run "sudo stap events.stp". Come back later and see if it has
> > printed anything. If I run "touch events.json" in another shell,
> > for example, it prints:
> >
> > events.json created by touch (pid 39957, uid 1000)
> >
> > Press Ctrl-C to exit from stap when you are done.
>
> Jerry:
>
> Can you give a bit more info on this. Where does "events.stp" need to
> live and is the material in your ''' all that needs to be in the file
> (the use of ''' implies there is something else either before and/or
> after
This is from the stap man page:
The stap program is the front-end to the Systemtap tool. It accepts
probing instructions written in a simple domain-specific language,
translates those instructions into C code, compiles this C code, and
loads the resulting module into a running Linux kernel or a Dyninst
user-space mutator, to perform the requested system trace/probe
functions. You can supply the script in a named file (FILENAME),
from standard input (use - instead of FILENAME), or from the command
line (using -e SCRIPT). The program runs until it is interrupted by
the user, or if the script voluntarily invokes the exit() function, or
by sufficient number of soft errors.
This is just a snippet of code that stap will implement when you run it
on the file. I think the three ... are just markers to indicate the
code. As to where it should go, a file in your home directory is fine.
You would have to run the sudo stap events.stp in the directory where
it resides, or use a path to the executable. Or maybe
sudo stap -e events.stp
from what I can see in the manual.
Caveat: I haven't used stap, just got this from the extensive man page.
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