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the following command should work:

egrep -i -f patterns file

do you get an error? or why do you say it doesn't handle the "-i"?

the "sed" pattern should be:

sed "s/param2=//"

hence, the second line should look like:

dir=$(cat tmp/app.conf | grep param2 | sed "s/param2=//")

otherwise the dir variable has the "=" at...

here's the code with some comments to try to explain...i hope it helps..



$str=shift @ARGV;
while(<>){
# match function name and save name and line to display later in
# case...

do you want to make those assignments in the file as perl variables? if so id' do this:


open(F,'properties') or die "failed to open file $!\n";
while (<F>){
($name,$val)=m/(\w+)\s*=(.+)/;
...

try this version


$str=shift @ARGV;
while(<>){
if(!$sw && /(.+\(.*\))/){
$func_name=$1;
$func_start=$.;
$sw=1;
...

try this

- put this code in a file called script.pl or whatever you like:

$str=shift @ARGV;
while(<>){
$c++ if $sw && /\{/;
$c-- if $sw && /\}/;
if($sw && $c==0){
...

sort file|uniq -c

although the output is different, but you could do, to get the desired format:

sort file|uniq -c|awk '{print $2 " : " $1}'

maybe with perl like this:

pwd|perl -ne'm/(.+apache)\/{0,1}/;print "$1\n"'

of course 'pwd' can replaced with anything that outputs the directory name or a list of directory names.

in the case of substituting a env var, do an export of the var, before the script:

export VAR=12.12.12.12.

perl -i -ne's/(ip=.+)(ip=.+?,)/$1ip=$ENV{VAR},/;print' file

as for adding back ...

that would be:

perl -i -ne's/(ip=.+)(ip=.+?,)/$1/;print' file

be aware that the "-i" option is the in-place edit option of perl, that means that the file is modified right away when you run the...

i'd do it with perl:

perl -i -ne's/(ip=.+)(ip=.+?,)/$1ip=new.ip.address,/;print'

---------- Post updated at 02:13 PM ---------- Previous update was at 02:12 PM ----------

sorry forgot to...

actually .forward can pipe the message through a program, you just need to:

1. copy the script file in /etc/smrsh
2. edit the .forward file to have:

| /etc/smrsh/yourscript.sh

notice the...

try this perl command:

ls |perl -ne'chomp;($d,$m,$y)=(localtime((stat($_))[9]))[3,4,5];printf "$_ %4d%02d%02d\n",$y+1900,$m,$d'

or you can try the stat command, but i'm not sure if it exists...

just put the two expressions in the same line of the ls, like this:

filelist=`ls -tr $currentDir/[C]*.#finished# $currentDir/[C]*.finished`

can you post the contents of $filter_list right before the find? perhaps with an echo $filter_list

i there's little you can do to prevent your users to use:

./configure --prefix=/some/path

or ./configure alone...

wouldn't be easier to instruct your users to alwasy use...

you could do a symlink

ln -s /path/xyz.sh /path/abc

or a hard link if they are in the same filesystem

ln /path/xyz.sh /path/abc

the path of abc can be the same or anyother different from...

try issuing the command along with the full file path

df -T /path/of/the/file

the -T works for linux, not sure what would work on the various unix flavors... which one are you on?

#! /bin/ksh
for i in `ls art_bg_11*`
do
temp=$i
mv $i $i.bkup
perl -ne'$l=100-length($s);if($l<=100){ m/^(.{0,$l})/s;$s.=$1;} END{ print $s."\n"}' $i.bkup >> $temp
rm $i.bkup
echo $i...