{ "created": "2015-12-20T19:56:47Z", "hierarchy": [ { "name": "ROOT", "type": "folder", "uri": "/ROOT" }, { "name": "Incrond", "type": "article", "uri": "Incrond" } ], "html": "Incrond – Nikhil's Personal Wiki

Incrond

incron is an inotify-based cron system. You can make it do stuff (like trigger a script) when files or directories change, are opened, closed, etc (i.e., “filesystem events”).
\nYou need a 2.6.13 kernel or higher to use it.

\n

Installation

\n
# CentOS/RHEL\nsudo yum install incron --yes\n\n# Ubuntu\nsudo apt-get install incron --yes\n
\n

The global config file is /etc/incron.conf. Now make sure you start the service (might be a good idea to chkconfig this too):

\n
# CentOS/RHEL\nservice incrond start\n\n# Ubuntu\n/etc/init.d/incron start\n
\n

Events

\n

You can get a listing of events by issuing:

\n
[root@example ~]# incrontab -t\nIN_ACCESS,IN_MODIFY,IN_ATTRIB,IN_CLOSE_WRITE,IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE,IN_OPEN,\nIN_MOVED_FROM,IN_MOVED_TO,IN_CREATE,IN_DELETE,IN_DELETE_SELF,IN_CLOSE,\nIN_MOVE,IN_ONESHOT,IN_ALL_EVENTS,IN_DONT_FOLLOW,IN_ONLYDIR,IN_MOVE_SELF\n
\n

You can find an explanation of each in /usr/include/linux/inotify.h. For example:

\n
26 /* the following are legal, implemented events that user-space can watch for */\n27 #define IN_ACCESS               0x00000001      /* File was accessed */\n28 #define IN_MODIFY               0x00000002      /* File was modified */\n29 #define IN_ATTRIB               0x00000004      /* Metadata changed */\n30 #define IN_CLOSE_WRITE          0x00000008      /* Writtable file was closed */\n31 #define IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE        0x00000010      /* Unwrittable file closed */\n32 #define IN_OPEN                 0x00000020      /* File was opened */\n33 #define IN_MOVED_FROM           0x00000040      /* File was moved from X */\n34 #define IN_MOVED_TO             0x00000080      /* File was moved to Y */\n35 #define IN_CREATE               0x00000100      /* Subfile was created */\n36 #define IN_DELETE               0x00000200      /* Subfile was deleted */\n37 #define IN_DELETE_SELF          0x00000400      /* Self was deleted */\n38 #define IN_MOVE_SELF            0x00000800      /* Self was moved */\n
\n

Creating traps

\n

Start editing your incrontab with incrontab *-e*. Here are some examples of traps

\n
# Restart the NTP daemon when its config file changes  \n/etc/ntp/ntp.conf IN_MODIFY /sbin/service ntpd restart  \n\n# Run a script with the absolute path to filename as parameter when it changes (and is closed)  \n/home/nanand/thesis.txt IN_WRITE_CLOSE /home/nanand/bin/log_changes.sh $@/$#\n

Here is a full list of wildcards:

\n
$$ - a dollar sign\n$@ - the watched filesystem path\n$# - the event-related file name\n$% - the event flags (textually)\n$& - the event flags (numerically)\n
\n

Sources

\n
    \n
  • /usr/share/doc/incron/README (Ubuntu)
    • \n
  • /usr/share/doc/incron-0.5.5/README (CentOS/RHEL)
    • \n
\n
", "id": "15dacd6d-5ccb-5186-82d5-bad2b2279852", "modified": "2026-05-28T13:06:18Z", "revisions": [ { "authorEmail": "mail@nikhil.io", "authorName": "Nikhil Anand", "date": "2026-05-28T13:06:18Z", "id": "e2117f28ad2ef0c42f1ff6ade254239c2661825d", "shortId": "e2117f28", "subject": "Formatting fixes -- Claude\n", "content": "`incron` is an [inotify](http://inotify.aiken.cz/)-based cron system. You can make it do stuff (like trigger a script) when files or directories change, are opened, closed, etc (i.e., \"filesystem events\").\nYou need a 2.6.13 kernel or higher to use it.\n\n## Installation\n\n # CentOS/RHEL\n sudo yum install incron --yes\n\n # Ubuntu\n sudo apt-get install incron --yes\n\nThe global config file is `/etc/incron.conf`. Now make sure you start the service (might be a good idea to `chkconfig` this too):\n\n # CentOS/RHEL\n service incrond start\n\n # Ubuntu\n /etc/init.d/incron start\n\n## Events\n\nYou can get a listing of events by issuing:\n\n [root@example ~]# incrontab -t\n IN_ACCESS,IN_MODIFY,IN_ATTRIB,IN_CLOSE_WRITE,IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE,IN_OPEN,\n IN_MOVED_FROM,IN_MOVED_TO,IN_CREATE,IN_DELETE,IN_DELETE_SELF,IN_CLOSE,\n IN_MOVE,IN_ONESHOT,IN_ALL_EVENTS,IN_DONT_FOLLOW,IN_ONLYDIR,IN_MOVE_SELF\n\nYou can find an explanation of each in `/usr/include/linux/inotify.h`. For example:\n\n 26 /* the following are legal, implemented events that user-space can watch for */\n 27 #define IN_ACCESS               0x00000001      /* File was accessed */\n 28 #define IN_MODIFY               0x00000002      /* File was modified */\n 29 #define IN_ATTRIB               0x00000004      /* Metadata changed */\n 30 #define IN_CLOSE_WRITE          0x00000008      /* Writtable file was closed */\n 31 #define IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE        0x00000010      /* Unwrittable file closed */\n 32 #define IN_OPEN                 0x00000020      /* File was opened */\n 33 #define IN_MOVED_FROM           0x00000040      /* File was moved from X */\n 34 #define IN_MOVED_TO             0x00000080      /* File was moved to Y */\n 35 #define IN_CREATE               0x00000100      /* Subfile was created */\n 36 #define IN_DELETE               0x00000200      /* Subfile was deleted */\n 37 #define IN_DELETE_SELF          0x00000400      /* Self was deleted */\n 38 #define IN_MOVE_SELF            0x00000800      /* Self was moved */\n\n## Creating traps\n\nStart editing your incrontab with `incrontab *-e*`. Here are some examples of traps\n\n```bash\n# Restart the NTP daemon when its config file changes \n/etc/ntp/ntp.conf IN_MODIFY /sbin/service ntpd restart \n\n# Run a script with the absolute path to filename as parameter when it changes (and is closed) \n/home/nanand/thesis.txt IN_WRITE_CLOSE /home/nanand/bin/log_changes.sh $@/$#\n```\n\nHere is a full list of wildcards:\n\n $$ - a dollar sign\n $@ - the watched filesystem path\n $# - the event-related file name\n $% - the event flags (textually)\n $& - the event flags (numerically)\n\n## Sources\n\n- `/usr/share/doc/incron/README` (Ubuntu)\n- `/usr/share/doc/incron-0.5.5/README` (CentOS/RHEL)\n" }, { "authorEmail": "mail@nikhil.io", "authorName": "Nikhil Anand", "date": "2026-01-13T18:47:28Z", "id": "2436477560f26e23d00a24add1cbfeafdca4af78", "shortId": "24364775", "subject": "No compression\n", "content": "`incron` is an [inotify](http://inotify.aiken.cz/)-based cron system.\nYou can make it do stuff (like trigger a script) when files or\ndirectories change, are opened, closed, etc (i.e., \"filesystem events\").\nYou need a 2.6.13 kernel or higher to use it.\n\nInstallation\n------------\n\n # CentOS/RHEL \n sudo yum install incron --yes \n \n # Ubuntu \n sudo apt-get install incron --yes\n\nThe global config file is `/etc/incron.conf`. Now make sure you start\nthe service (might be a good idea to `chkconfig` this too):\n\n # CentOS/RHEL \n service incrond start \n \n # Ubuntu \n /etc/init.d/incron start\n\nEvents\n------\n\nYou can get a listing of events by issuing:\n\n [root@example ~]# incrontab -t \n IN_ACCESS,IN_MODIFY,IN_ATTRIB,IN_CLOSE_WRITE,IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE,IN_OPEN, \n IN_MOVED_FROM,IN_MOVED_TO,IN_CREATE,IN_DELETE,IN_DELETE_SELF,IN_CLOSE, \n IN_MOVE,IN_ONESHOT,IN_ALL_EVENTS,IN_DONT_FOLLOW,IN_ONLYDIR,IN_MOVE_SELF\n\nYou can find an explanation of each in `/usr/include/linux/inotify.h`.\nFor example:\n\n 26 /* the following are legal, implemented events that user-space can watch for */ \n 27 #define IN_ACCESS               0x00000001      /* File was accessed */ \n 28 #define IN_MODIFY               0x00000002      /* File was modified */ \n 29 #define IN_ATTRIB               0x00000004      /* Metadata changed */ \n 30 #define IN_CLOSE_WRITE          0x00000008      /* Writtable file was closed */ \n 31 #define IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE        0x00000010      /* Unwrittable file closed */ \n 32 #define IN_OPEN                 0x00000020      /* File was opened */ \n 33 #define IN_MOVED_FROM           0x00000040      /* File was moved from X */ \n 34 #define IN_MOVED_TO             0x00000080      /* File was moved to Y */ \n 35 #define IN_CREATE               0x00000100      /* Subfile was created */ \n 36 #define IN_DELETE               0x00000200      /* Subfile was deleted */ \n 37 #define IN_DELETE_SELF          0x00000400      /* Self was deleted */ \n 38 #define IN_MOVE_SELF            0x00000800      /* Self was moved */\n\nCreating traps\n--------------\n\nStart editing your incrontab with `incrontab *-e*`. Here are some\nexamples of traps\n\n```bash\n# Restart the NTP daemon when its config file changes \n/etc/ntp/ntp.conf IN_MODIFY /sbin/service ntpd restart \n\n# Run a script with the absolute path to filename as parameter when it changes (and is closed) \n/home/nanand/thesis.txt IN_WRITE_CLOSE /home/nanand/bin/log_changes.sh $@/$#\n```\n\nHere is a full list of wildcards:\n\n $$ - a dollar sign \n $@ - the watched filesystem path  \n $# - the event-related file name \n $% - the event flags (textually) \n $& - the event flags (numerically)\n\nSources\n-------\n\n- `/usr/share/doc/incron/README` (Ubuntu)\n- `/usr/share/doc/incron-0.5.5/README` (CentOS/RHEL)\n" }, { "authorEmail": "mail@nikhil.io", "authorName": "Nikhil Anand", "date": "2015-12-27T07:27:56Z", "id": "1aa29105a45aa67523ffb61e73bcc415f935a47e", "shortId": "1aa29105", "subject": "Fix Markdown conversion\n\nSaw half a season of The Office\n", "content": "`incron` is an [inotify](http://inotify.aiken.cz/)-based cron system.\nYou can make it do stuff (like trigger a script) when files or\ndirectories change, are opened, closed, etc (i.e., \"filesystem events\").\nYou need a 2.6.13 kernel or higher to use it.\n\nInstallation\n------------\n\n # CentOS/RHEL \n sudo yum install incron --yes \n \n # Ubuntu \n sudo apt-get install incron --yes\n\nThe global config file is `/etc/incron.conf`. Now make sure you start\nthe service (might be a good idea to `chkconfig` this too):\n\n # CentOS/RHEL \n service incrond start \n \n # Ubuntu \n /etc/init.d/incron start\n\nEvents\n------\n\nYou can get a listing of events by issuing:\n\n [root@example ~]# incrontab -t \n IN_ACCESS,IN_MODIFY,IN_ATTRIB,IN_CLOSE_WRITE,IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE,IN_OPEN, \n IN_MOVED_FROM,IN_MOVED_TO,IN_CREATE,IN_DELETE,IN_DELETE_SELF,IN_CLOSE, \n IN_MOVE,IN_ONESHOT,IN_ALL_EVENTS,IN_DONT_FOLLOW,IN_ONLYDIR,IN_MOVE_SELF\n\nYou can find an explanation of each in `/usr/include/linux/inotify.h`.\nFor example:\n\n 26 /* the following are legal, implemented events that user-space can watch for */ \n 27 #define IN_ACCESS               0x00000001      /* File was accessed */ \n 28 #define IN_MODIFY               0x00000002      /* File was modified */ \n 29 #define IN_ATTRIB               0x00000004      /* Metadata changed */ \n 30 #define IN_CLOSE_WRITE          0x00000008      /* Writtable file was closed */ \n 31 #define IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE        0x00000010      /* Unwrittable file closed */ \n 32 #define IN_OPEN                 0x00000020      /* File was opened */ \n 33 #define IN_MOVED_FROM           0x00000040      /* File was moved from X */ \n 34 #define IN_MOVED_TO             0x00000080      /* File was moved to Y */ \n 35 #define IN_CREATE               0x00000100      /* Subfile was created */ \n 36 #define IN_DELETE               0x00000200      /* Subfile was deleted */ \n 37 #define IN_DELETE_SELF          0x00000400      /* Self was deleted */ \n 38 #define IN_MOVE_SELF            0x00000800      /* Self was moved */\n\nCreating traps\n--------------\n\nStart editing your incrontab with `incrontab *-e*`. Here are some\nexamples of traps\n\n```bash\n# Restart the NTP daemon when its config file changes \n/etc/ntp/ntp.conf IN_MODIFY /sbin/service ntpd restart \n\n# Run a script with the absolute path to filename as parameter when it changes (and is closed) \n/home/nanand/thesis.txt IN_WRITE_CLOSE /home/nanand/bin/log_changes.sh $@/$#\n```\n\nHere is a full list of wildcards:\n\n $$ - a dollar sign \n $@ - the watched filesystem path  \n $# - the event-related file name \n $% - the event flags (textually) \n $& - the event flags (numerically)\n\nSources\n-------\n\n- `/usr/share/doc/incron/README` (Ubuntu)\n- `/usr/share/doc/incron-0.5.5/README` (CentOS/RHEL)\n" }, { "authorEmail": "mail@nikhil.io", "authorName": "Nikhil Anand", "date": "2015-12-21T02:30:47Z", "id": "d658e80d1ecb97b196531c7b15a0f9af709c05de", "shortId": "d658e80d", "subject": "Incremental\n", "content": "`incron` is an [inotify](http://inotify.aiken.cz/)-based cron system.\nYou can make it do stuff (like trigger a script) when files or\ndirectories change, are opened, closed, etc (i.e., \"filesystem events\").\nYou need a 2.6.13 kernel or higher to use it.\n\nInstallation\n------------\n\n`# CentOS/RHEL` \n`sudo yum install incron --yes` \n \n`# Ubuntu` \n`sudo apt-get install incron --yes`\n\nThe global config file is `/etc/incron.conf`. Now make sure you start\nthe service (might be a good idea to `chkconfig` this too):\n\n`# CentOS/RHEL` \n`service incrond start` \n \n`# Ubuntu` \n`/etc/init.d/incron start`\n\nEvents\n------\n\nYou can get a listing of events by issuing:\n\n`[root@example ~]# incrontab `**`-t`** \n`IN_ACCESS,IN_MODIFY,IN_ATTRIB,IN_CLOSE_WRITE,IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE,IN_OPEN,` \n`IN_MOVED_FROM,IN_MOVED_TO,IN_CREATE,IN_DELETE,IN_DELETE_SELF,IN_CLOSE,` \n`IN_MOVE,IN_ONESHOT,IN_ALL_EVENTS,IN_DONT_FOLLOW,IN_ONLYDIR,IN_MOVE_SELF`\n\nYou can find an explanation of each in `/usr/include/linux/inotify.h`.\nFor example:\n\n`26 /* the following are legal, implemented events that user-space can watch for */` \n`27 #define IN_ACCESS               0x00000001      /* File was accessed */` \n`28 #define IN_MODIFY               0x00000002      /* File was modified */` \n`29 #define IN_ATTRIB               0x00000004      /* Metadata changed */` \n`30 #define IN_CLOSE_WRITE          0x00000008      /* Writtable file was closed */` \n`31 #define IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE        0x00000010      /* Unwrittable file closed */` \n`32 #define IN_OPEN                 0x00000020      /* File was opened */` \n`33 #define IN_MOVED_FROM           0x00000040      /* File was moved from X */` \n`34 #define IN_MOVED_TO             0x00000080      /* File was moved to Y */` \n`35 #define IN_CREATE               0x00000100      /* Subfile was created */` \n`36 #define IN_DELETE               0x00000200      /* Subfile was deleted */` \n`37 #define IN_DELETE_SELF          0x00000400      /* Self was deleted */` \n`38 #define IN_MOVE_SELF            0x00000800      /* Self was moved */`\n\nCreating traps\n--------------\n\nStart editing your incrontab with `incrontab '''-e'''`. Here are some\nexamples of traps\n\n`# Restart the NTP daemon when its config file changes` \n`/etc/ntp/ntp.conf IN_MODIFY /sbin/service ntpd restart` \n \n`# Run a script with the absolute path to filename as parameter when it changes (and is closed)` \n`/home/nanand/thesis.txt IN_WRITE_CLOSE /home/nanand/bin/log_changes.sh $@/$#`\n\nHere is a full list of wildcards:\n\n`$$ - a dollar sign` \n`$@ - the watched filesystem path ` \n`$# - the event-related file name` \n`$% - the event flags (textually)` \n`$& - the event flags (numerically)`\n\nSources\n-------\n\n- `/usr/share/doc/incron/README` \n (Ubuntu)\n- `/usr/share/doc/incron-0.5.5/README` \n (CentOS/RHEL)\n" }, { "authorEmail": "mail@nikhil.io", "authorName": "Nikhil Anand", "date": "2015-12-20T19:56:47Z", "id": "569c621e85b6f5d7a9730d97ef9818eda29ffa1a", "shortId": "569c621e", "subject": "Incrond : First Draft\n", "content": "`incron` is an [inotify](http://inotify.aiken.cz/)-based cron system.\nYou can make it do stuff (like trigger a script) when files or\ndirectories change, are opened, closed, etc (i.e., \"filesystem events\").\nYou need a 2.6.13 kernel or higher to use it.\n\nInstallation\n------------\n\n`# CentOS/RHEL` \n`sudo yum install incron --yes` \n \n`# Ubuntu` \n`sudo apt-get install incron --yes`\n\nThe global config file is `/etc/incron.conf`. Now make sure you start\nthe service (might be a good idea to `chkconfig` this too):\n\n`# CentOS/RHEL` \n`service incrond start` \n \n`# Ubuntu` \n`/etc/init.d/incron start`\n\nEvents\n------\n\nYou can get a listing of events by issuing:\n\n`[root@example ~]# incrontab `**`-t`** \n`IN_ACCESS,IN_MODIFY,IN_ATTRIB,IN_CLOSE_WRITE,IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE,IN_OPEN,` \n`IN_MOVED_FROM,IN_MOVED_TO,IN_CREATE,IN_DELETE,IN_DELETE_SELF,IN_CLOSE,` \n`IN_MOVE,IN_ONESHOT,IN_ALL_EVENTS,IN_DONT_FOLLOW,IN_ONLYDIR,IN_MOVE_SELF`\n\nYou can find an explanation of each in `/usr/include/linux/inotify.h`.\nFor example:\n\n`26 /* the following are legal, implemented events that user-space can watch for */` \n`27 #define IN_ACCESS               0x00000001      /* File was accessed */` \n`28 #define IN_MODIFY               0x00000002      /* File was modified */` \n`29 #define IN_ATTRIB               0x00000004      /* Metadata changed */` \n`30 #define IN_CLOSE_WRITE          0x00000008      /* Writtable file was closed */` \n`31 #define IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE        0x00000010      /* Unwrittable file closed */` \n`32 #define IN_OPEN                 0x00000020      /* File was opened */` \n`33 #define IN_MOVED_FROM           0x00000040      /* File was moved from X */` \n`34 #define IN_MOVED_TO             0x00000080      /* File was moved to Y */` \n`35 #define IN_CREATE               0x00000100      /* Subfile was created */` \n`36 #define IN_DELETE               0x00000200      /* Subfile was deleted */` \n`37 #define IN_DELETE_SELF          0x00000400      /* Self was deleted */` \n`38 #define IN_MOVE_SELF            0x00000800      /* Self was moved */`\n\nCreating traps\n--------------\n\nStart editing your incrontab with `incrontab '''-e'''`. Here are some\nexamples of traps\n\n`# Restart the NTP daemon when its config file changes` \n`/etc/ntp/ntp.conf IN_MODIFY /sbin/service ntpd restart` \n \n`# Run a script with the absolute path to filename as parameter when it changes (and is closed)` \n`/home/nanand/thesis.txt IN_WRITE_CLOSE /home/nanand/bin/log_changes.sh $@/$#`\n\nHere is a full list of wildcards:\n\n`$$ - a dollar sign` \n`$@ - the watched filesystem path ` \n`$# - the event-related file name` \n`$% - the event flags (textually)` \n`$& - the event flags (numerically)`\n\nSources\n-------\n\n- `/usr/share/doc/incron/README` \n (Ubuntu)\n- `/usr/share/doc/incron-0.5.5/README` \n (CentOS/RHEL)\n\n[Category:Nikhil's Notes](Category:Nikhil's_Notes \"wikilink\")\n[Category:From a past sysadmin\nlife](Category:From_a_past_sysadmin_life \"wikilink\")\n" } ], "sizeInBytes": 3167, "source": "`incron` is an [inotify](http://inotify.aiken.cz/)-based cron system. You can make it do stuff (like trigger a script) when files or directories change, are opened, closed, etc (i.e., \"filesystem events\").\nYou need a 2.6.13 kernel or higher to use it.\n\n## Installation\n\n # CentOS/RHEL\n sudo yum install incron --yes\n\n # Ubuntu\n sudo apt-get install incron --yes\n\nThe global config file is `/etc/incron.conf`. Now make sure you start the service (might be a good idea to `chkconfig` this too):\n\n # CentOS/RHEL\n service incrond start\n\n # Ubuntu\n /etc/init.d/incron start\n\n## Events\n\nYou can get a listing of events by issuing:\n\n [root@example ~]# incrontab -t\n IN_ACCESS,IN_MODIFY,IN_ATTRIB,IN_CLOSE_WRITE,IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE,IN_OPEN,\n IN_MOVED_FROM,IN_MOVED_TO,IN_CREATE,IN_DELETE,IN_DELETE_SELF,IN_CLOSE,\n IN_MOVE,IN_ONESHOT,IN_ALL_EVENTS,IN_DONT_FOLLOW,IN_ONLYDIR,IN_MOVE_SELF\n\nYou can find an explanation of each in `/usr/include/linux/inotify.h`. For example:\n\n 26 /* the following are legal, implemented events that user-space can watch for */\n 27 #define IN_ACCESS               0x00000001      /* File was accessed */\n 28 #define IN_MODIFY               0x00000002      /* File was modified */\n 29 #define IN_ATTRIB               0x00000004      /* Metadata changed */\n 30 #define IN_CLOSE_WRITE          0x00000008      /* Writtable file was closed */\n 31 #define IN_CLOSE_NOWRITE        0x00000010      /* Unwrittable file closed */\n 32 #define IN_OPEN                 0x00000020      /* File was opened */\n 33 #define IN_MOVED_FROM           0x00000040      /* File was moved from X */\n 34 #define IN_MOVED_TO             0x00000080      /* File was moved to Y */\n 35 #define IN_CREATE               0x00000100      /* Subfile was created */\n 36 #define IN_DELETE               0x00000200      /* Subfile was deleted */\n 37 #define IN_DELETE_SELF          0x00000400      /* Self was deleted */\n 38 #define IN_MOVE_SELF            0x00000800      /* Self was moved */\n\n## Creating traps\n\nStart editing your incrontab with `incrontab *-e*`. Here are some examples of traps\n\n```bash\n# Restart the NTP daemon when its config file changes \n/etc/ntp/ntp.conf IN_MODIFY /sbin/service ntpd restart \n\n# Run a script with the absolute path to filename as parameter when it changes (and is closed) \n/home/nanand/thesis.txt IN_WRITE_CLOSE /home/nanand/bin/log_changes.sh $@/$#\n```\n\nHere is a full list of wildcards:\n\n $$ - a dollar sign\n $@ - the watched filesystem path\n $# - the event-related file name\n $% - the event flags (textually)\n $& - the event flags (numerically)\n\n## Sources\n\n- `/usr/share/doc/incron/README` (Ubuntu)\n- `/usr/share/doc/incron-0.5.5/README` (CentOS/RHEL)\n", "title": "Incrond", "untracked": false, "uri": "/Incrond", "relativePath": "Incrond.md" }