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su does not work that way, it does not run the lines after it when you put it in a shell script and does not belong in a script.

If you want to login without a password to run a command, configure...

It won't be the latest but the largest file.

Do you NEED to run that with sh? Does your system have the stat (or equivalent) command?

---------- Post updated at 22:58 ---------- Previous update...

Another possibility:
rsync --ignore-existing /p2/arch/log/* /p2/bkp/

I think Scott was talking of the shell's noclobber option which works on redirections but not for cp.

No, this option is in GNU cp/coreutils version 8
man cp
...
-n, --no-clobber
do not overwrite an existing file (overrides a previous -i option)
...

Hi.

You can use the -n or --no-clobber options.

Assuming that you just want to copy files from the directory /p2/arch/log (and not from subdirectories of that directory), you could try something like the following. It is untested, but should come...

Daniel,
is it the output of the find command? I ask this because the biggest file is ~10MB.

You mentioned UNIX 6.1, did you mean AIX 6.1? If so, then try:
find /opt -type f -size +100000000c...

find /opt -type f -size +100M -exec ls -l {} \;

One way with awk and tr:

awk ' /^Queue/ {printf ("%s ", $2)}
/max queue depth/ {print $3} ' infile | tr -d '[:punct:]' > newfile



On solaris use nawk and /usr/xpg4/bin/tr

Hello Daniel Gate,

Following may help you in same too.


awk -F":" '/^Queue/ {gsub(/.*\[/,X,$0);gsub(/\].*/,Y,$0);S=$0;A=1} {if(A && ($0 ~ /max queue depth/)){print S OFS $2;A=0}}' ...

jim,
nice and clear approach :b:
I guess print $3 should be print $5, because $3 is "depth" in the particular line.

Awk is great.

Bash trys...
#!/bin/bash

while read x
do
[[ $x =~ ^Q ]] && ttl=${x##*'['}
[[ $x =~ ^"max queue depth" ]] && printf "%s %s\n" ${ttl%]*} ${x##*:}
done < ./queue.txt

Yes, it is incorrect. I think you are confusing scp with rsync. scp does not support the exclude-from feature.

Some of the additional features of rsync are:

o support for...

Just use the sort command:

nawk '$1=="Date" {d=$(NF-2);next} $1=="Queue" {q=$NF;next} $1=="Forms"{print q, $NF, d}' OFS='|' | sort -t\| -k1,1 -k3,3

Edit: BTW 3rd column isn't date and time it's...

Using strings and awk:
strings file | awk '
/SleeperThreadAborting/ {
v = $0
if ( v !~ /\}\}$/ )
{
getline
...

Here is an alternative way with no pipe :

ssh root@ahcaxdbmil1c "cat >> /usr/local/system/scripts/myout.txt" < /usr/local/system/scripts/myout.txt

If you have ssh keys set up:


/usr/bin/cat somefile | ssh remotenode '/usr/bin/cat - >> /path/to/anotherfile'


Warning: Try this on junk files first. Or make backups of the real files first.

Try the paste command to place the output horizontally

You mean the outputs? also dont use cat when you are using grep/sed/awk they are capable of reading the file..

Try:
grep -e "Done" -e "Elapsed processing time:" -e "Client date/time:" -e "Total number of bytes transferred:" /tmp/dsmc.out | paste - - - -

This file contains command output and then typically the order within a record will be maintained. The alternative would be to fill 4 separate files with 4 separate greps and then paste those files....

Be careful: different from using 4 greps in a sequence, using one grep with 4 expressions does not guarantee the order of output elements that the requestor perhaps wants.

Try:
$i~/\=\=/

You could make a quick adaptation of the script by leaving out the exit 1 return code and instead of:
m=$0
exit 1

Use
m=""
print
next