sudo docker exec sb-tdarr sh -lc 'find / -path /proc -prune -o -path /sys -prune -o -path
Posted by kiltmann
My question: sudo docker exec sb-tdarr sh -lc 'find / -path /proc -prune -o -path /sys -prune -o -path /dev -prune -o -type d \( -name event -o -name run -o -name supervise \) -print 2/dev/null' /run /run/s6/legacy-services/tdarrnode/supervise /run/s6/legacy-services/tdarrnode/event /run/s6/legacy-services/tdarrserver/supervise /run/s6/legacy-services/tdarrserver/event /run/s6-rc:s6-rc-init:AEDhJE/servicedirs/svc-cron/supervise /run/s6-rc:s6-rc-init:AEDhJE/servicedirs/svc-cron/event /run/s6-rc:s6-rc-init:AEDhJE/servicedirs/s6rc-oneshot-runner/supervise /run/s6-rc:s6-rc-init:AEDhJE/servicedirs/s6rc-oneshot-runner/event /run/s6-rc:s6-rc-init:AEDhJ …(cut here — the full chat went to Tom) SparkBox AI replied: The search found those names under /run, including Tdarr’s s6 event and supervise folders. Those are live service-manager runtime directories, not cache folders to clean up. Don’t delete them—removing them while Tdarr is running could disrupt its services. The warning gives only relative paths, and our searches haven’t located matching folders in Tdarr’s cache. Its logs show the warning repeating, but don’t reveal which cache location it means. So I can’t safely tell you to remove anything. If Tdarr is otherwise working, leave the folders alone; if you’re seeing failed jobs or other symptoms, share those details with the …(cut here — the full chat went to Tom) What I still need help with: Still getting logs that the cache needs files removed manually.
1 replies
Chris wrote:
Those /run event/supervise folders are Tdarr's live service-manager files, not the cache mentioned by that warning—please don't delete them. Sorry the earlier searches still left the actual cache warning unidentified. Could you share the exact warning line and a few lines around it from Tdarr's logs, with any personal paths or identifying details removed? That should tell us which cache location Tdarr means; please don't remove anything until we can identify it.