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hey no probs... :)

Let me tell you something from my l'il experience... while using commands like the recursive removal .... yeah especially data removal commands, please check with manual...

hi,
Its not a big problem.... when you do

mkdir super

this directory is created and then to get into the directory from current place you need to use...

cd super # see the diff no '/'...

hi,

You have specified your target directory different from the directory in which script is present...


#!/bin/ksh
PATH=/full/path/to/your/target/directory
cd $PATH #go in that directory...

hey
may be you can check with the logfile path... please specify the full path to logfile variable in the beginning and then run... i think it should run... :b:

I think you want the status of instances of all/different applications... so you can take an array which stores the name of different applns whose instance's status you want to check and for each...

hi,

you can try to grep with reg exp, like

#your command # | grep -c ^AppInstance

This will grep all the app instances in that status variable and then one by one you can check the status of...

The explanation you provided still seems unclear to me... but I assume that the file with unique name is generated by other application everyday, so you won't be requiring script to generate...

You can try following command to get the name of latest file:
ls -lgt | head -2

$-rw-r--r-- 1 admin 353 2011-07-19 18:14 message.txt

to get only file name:

ls -lgt | head -2 | awk...