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Thanks. I need uniq entries based on ip address

1.56.253.48 - - [09/Nov/2009:07:02:24 +0100] "GET "
1.6.253.48 - - [09/Nov/2009:07:02:24 +0100] "GET "
1.65.253.48 - - [09/Nov/2009:07:02:24 +0100] "GET "
1.65.253.48 - - [09/Nov/2009:07:02:24...

but "path" in my config file doesn't specify anything about users. It just give a a directory path. Does Samba get the user details from file system?

Also, What does the "password servers" do?

I am using Samba 3.0.33. The user.map file is not referred anywhere is Smb.conf. Infact, I couldn't see the user.map file any where in samba. But everything seems to be working. Is there an...

Change in the line 5 ->
for (U in UL) {print A[1] "\t" A[2] "\t" A[3] "\t" UL[u]}

U should be in upper case in UL[U]

https://www.unix.com/shell-programming-scripting/24135-generate-random-number-korn-shell.html

$RANDOM will generate a random number which can be appended to your filename

I think you are getting these values with some other characters (may be spaces)
try to echo each one of them

#!/usr/bin/ksh
Interchange_value="23.45"
Assesments_value=34.65
Transfees_value=3
TE_value="9"
Combined_amount=`echo ""$Interchange_value"" + $(expr $Assesments_value) + $(expr $Transfees_value)...

post the whole script if you could

#!/bin/ksh

a="2.33"
b="4.33"
g=9.7805
value=`echo ""$a"" + $(expr $b) + $g | bc`
echo $value

even this code works for me perfectly....

post the error lines if you could

https://www.unix.com/shell-programming-scripting/18660-adding-float-numbers.html

read this post. This works for me

it works as if dot is not there.
Should there be some regexs to match numbers in batch scripts?

https://www.unix.com/shell-programming-scripting/20828-input-inside-while-read-loop.html

see the above thread.
#!/bin/ksh

echo "Enter config file path:"
read config

echo "Enter tmp file...

Wow! nawk works for me.

awk 'NR==FNR{arr[$1]=$2","$4}NR!=FNR{for(i in arr){split(arr[i],ss,",");
if(i==$1 && ss[2]<$4) print i,ss[1],ss[2],$4,$4-ss[2]}}' file1 file2

I was trying to understand how this command works......

echo option4 Value4 | sed 's/option4.*/option4 <new value>/'

awk '{ if (NF>0) { print $0}}' ax3.t | grep DELETING | tail -3 | cut -f1 -d":"|sed -n '1!G;h;$p'

0-59/15 * * * * sh /usr/ss/job

This will not run in Solaris. Whatz your flavour?

S

Is there a signal that is triggered if the script exits due to the lack of disk space?

S

I know there is a command called trap which can be used to capture the signals from a shell script and redirect the control to a required function (such as a cleanup).

My question is - Those of...

Is this a question? Sorry, I didn't get you

#!/bin/sh.
temp=`date '+%d'`
temp=`expr $temp - 1`
filename='echo subscriber.log.`date +%Y-%m-`$temp'
more $filename| grep Purchase subscriber.log > dacha
ftp -v -n "10.15.20.245" <<cmd
user...

temp=`date '+%d'`
temp=`expr $temp - 1`
echo subscriber.log.`date +%Y-%m-`$temp

This should give you the yesterday's file name

#!/bin/sh.
find <directory> -mtime +1 -name subscriber* -exec ls -el {} \; >> temp.file
#cut the last field to get the file name and assign it to a variable filname
more $filname | grep Purchase...

find <directory> -mtime +1 -name <pattern of the file name> -exec ls -el {} \;

This command should give you the file created a day earlier. You cut the file name field and use in your script.

S