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Maybe try this:

rsync -azv /path/to/source/folder/ /path/to/target/folder/

To do a dry run without making any changes add -n:

rsync -azvn /path/to/source/folder/ /path/to/target/folder/
...

This is kinda cool:
goosh.org - the unofficial google shell. (http://goosh.org/)

Watch it Shred!: Hard Drives (http://www.ssiworld.com/watch/hard_drives.htm) ;-)

FWIW, I tried Franklin52's code and it worked okay for me.

1. I made a data file called, "kathy.dat" with the contents:
site1,"2000-01-01 00:00:00", "2000-01-01 00:59:00",0.013...

Try ffmpeg.
And specifically for the Mac, ffmpegX.

Apple is going to be your best resource for this.
Here, you will find what you seek (including video tutorials):
iPhone Dev Center (http://developer.apple.com/iphone/)

I did a Search of the Forum for "rsync vs cp" and found this:
https://www.unix.com/unix-dummies-questions-answers/58108-rsync-vs-cp.html

Are you doing this to mirror one volume to another on the SAN? If so, is the SAN not already configured as a RAID for data redundancy in case of a hard drive failure?

Try this in your crontab (replace with your path to firefox if diff of course):
/usr/bin/firefox <URL>

Also just try it from the terminal. It will open the URL in firefox and should refresh your...

Thanks very much guys! All of your input gave my brain just the prodding it needed. I ended up using something based mostly on Franklin52's idea:

awk -F\\t '{print $1 "\t" substr($2,1,8)}' file

I am having a stupid moment :-)

I have a tab-delimited file with 2 columns. I want to keep the first column as it is, but I only want the first 8 characters of the 2nd column.

Example of input...

That works beautifully! Thanks very much, matt! :-)

I am piping an "ls -l" to awk so that all it returns is the file size, date, and file name. The problem is that some files may have spaces in the name so awk is only printing the first word in the...

This site was mentioned in an earlier post and it looks pretty good:
Theiling Online: ASCII bar (http://www.theiling.de/projects/bar.html#examples)

Excellent! I'm glad you found a solution. Thanks for the info about it too.

Did you do an "ls -la" to see if you have the invisible auto backup file for it:
Ex. scriptname.sh~
Also, I have posted this twice before:
This looks interesting. It's called "unrm".
...

Hmmm.... I just copied and pasted the code I posted and it worked fine for me. I'm using bash. I'm glad radoulov's code worked for you.

Your test.php file should have only the following:
<?php phpinfo(); ?>

Some sites will show this with spaces after and before the "<" and ">", but PHP will trip on those spaces. It's happened to...

Your command is looking for anything, file OR folder since you aren't specifying it to look ONLY for files with "-type f".

Try this instead:
find /work/can/transfer/ -type f -mtime +14 -exec ls...

You say you need to "do things" to the files, which to me means you'll need the full path to those files. Give this a shot:

find /path/to/your dir/ -type f | grep -v ~$

The grep will exclude...

I don't understand your question fully. Are you saying you want to

REPLACE this entire phrase:
"count(user) = 0" -o "uid = ftp" -n -o "gid = ftp" -n -b \

WITH this phrase:
"read only = no"

Give this a shot. This will change ALL filenames in the current directory from lower to UPPER.
cd /path/to/your/files

for file in * ; do mv $file `echo $file | sed 's/\(.*\)/\U\1/'` ; done

Please give an example of the output you need.

You may want to take a look at "zenity". On my Ubuntu 7.10 installation a "man zenity" shows what zenity can do and some examples as well.

Try the "-m" switch. A "man ls" reveals:
-m fill width with a comma separated list of entries
Then just suffix your last comma. I hope that helps some.

Cheers....Cassj