大家讲道理2017-04-18 09:27:24
Several ways:
Use subprocess to adjust tail -f
Use pyinotiy to monitor file changes
Implement it by yourself, for example, first get the file size, read the last byte, then go back to the first n, which is the last line, and then go back in sequence
怪我咯2017-04-18 09:27:24
Everything mentioned by the people above is feasible, but @nealnote's method will have performance problems if it reads large files. It is recommended to use @manong's subprocess
调unix
系统自带的一个tail
program to do it. The specific implementation is as follows:
import subprocess
fh = subprocess.Popen("tail -n 50 /var/log/dmesg", stdout=subprocess.PIPE, shell=True)
for line in fh.stdout.readlines():
print(line.decode('ascii'), end="")
Run results:
...
...
rdac: device handler registered
device-mapper: multipath round-robin: version 1.0.0 loaded
EXT4-fs (sdd5): mounted filesystem with ordered data mode. Opts:
EXT4-fs (sdd2): mounted filesystem with ordered data mode. Opts:
EXT4-fs (dm-1): mounted filesystem with ordered data mode. Opts:
EXT4-fs (dm-0): warning: maximal mount count reached, running e2fsck is recommended
EXT4-fs (dm-0): mounted filesystem with ordered data mode. Opts:
Adding 1023996k swap on /dev/sdd3. Priority:-1 extents:1 across:1023996k