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Quickly flung together :
for i in $(seq 0 $(date +"%H")); do printf "%s %02d:\n" "$(date +"%b %d")" "$i"; done | grep -f- "$LOGFILE" | grep -i alarm_type1 | wc-l

Capture the output of printf for your string then.

You can also avoid the wc -l by using grep -c.

D=$(printf "%s %02d\n" "$DATE") ; printf "%s: %d" $D $(grep "$D" $LOGFILE | grep -c -i...

According to David Korn:


KSH-93 - Frequently Asked Questions (http://kornshell.com/doc/faq.html) #Q17

I would install a genuine ksh93 package and try again...

Try:
printf "%s %02d:\n" "$DATE" "$i"

find is trying to look inside the directory and fails to do so after it's deleted.

You already found and moved your FILENAME directory. The only time you'd ever delete it is when mv didn't work :wall:

If you'd tell me exactly what that function takes as inputs and exactly what...

Put your 'function.cfg' in the PATH environment variable as you say in first post.

In your script, put:

source function.cfg
ConfirmOrExit
Does this work? Any error?

Regards,
Birei

Hi,

It should work, take a look:

$ cat mytest.sh
#!/bin/bash ...

I was experimenting different regexes and accidentally left out the escapes of the parentheses (or you can add -regextype with the type of your favorite regexes.)
find . -regex...

I think you want this
find . -iname '*.ext' | egrep '[^0-9](001|01|[^0-9])\.ext$'
But you should understand
1) that *.ext matches every file with .ext extension and *01.ext matches *201.ext, etc....