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Thanks for the spot.


It didn't quite work as you suggested, but when I added the echo back in, it worked. Many thanks:echo $a1 | ssh -q -i ~/.ssh/mysshkey remoteserver "sed -i '\%$a1%d'...

I have a variable called $a1 which maps to something like "http://servername proxy1 count http" and a lots of entries in a file on remote server.
If I have the following in my .sh script:
sed -i...

Found a working solution here - shell - How can I use a variable in curl call within bash script - Stack Overflow...

tried both ways. removed all my white spaces and tried a variable. Here is a better code stub which shows the full data element.
...

json_data=$(printf...

--data $(printf '{
"mName": "%s",
...
}
' "$mname")
================

{"message":"JSON parse error","statusCode":400}


:-(

I'm trying - is there an alternative just in case that doesn't with with our admins?

You may have missed the quote in data.

--data '{If I remove that (and the quote at the end), and then put
"mName": "$mname",I get
./addclients.sh: line 20: mName: command not found :-(

...

Hi All,


I'm trying to run a script which issues rest commands via curl to an endpoint. If I put spaces in fields via something like insomnia, it works, but when I try from an input file, it's...

for info, I set -n 2000. 2250 failed.

no. unfortunately I have a variable amount of files to process 3000-5000. This would mean adding a loop to copy in batches which is an ugly solution.

The old box has:
xargs --show-limits
Your environment variables take up 1231 bytes
POSIX lower and upper limits on argument length: 2048, 129024
Maximum length of command we could actually use:...

I have a script on RedHat which runs this:

ssh -q -t -i $HOME/.ssh/my_key server2 "find ~/toCopy/*data* | xargs sudo mv -f -t /home/files/"

I'm getting:
sudo: unable to execute /bin/mv:...

Hi,

I'm using read in a script to prompt and receive input.

read -r -p "Do you also want to deploy folder? [y/N] " response

This works fine, however, if I remotely execute the same script...

I have a large * delimited text file and need to highlight specific columns on specific lines. The file looks similar to this:

ABC*01*00*01*00000 000000 *00000 000000 ...

I'm using redhat and have an odd issue with a nested ssh call.

ssh -i ~/.ssh/transfer-key -q transfer@fserver1 [[ -f /home/S/outbox/complete ]]
&& ssh -i ~/.ssh/transfer-key transfer@fserver1...

I don't have ksh93, only straight ksh which returns

./csvsplit2.ksh[6]: : bad substitution---------- Post updated at 11:20 AM ---------- Previous update was at 10:28 AM ----------



I think...

Linux (Redhat)

reports as
Linux hostname 2.6.9-104.ELsmp #1 SMP Wed May 9 19:42:36 EDT 2012 i686 i686 i386 GNU/LinuxI can use bash, ksh, or sh ...

the fork error was on cygwin, so you can...

I have a csv file formatted like this:

2014-08-21 18:06:26,A,B,12345,123,C,1232,26/08/14 18:07and I'm trying to change it to MM/DD/YYYY HH:MM for both occurances.
I have got this:
awk -F, 'NR...

Hi folks,

A really dumb question as I've wasted far too long trying to get this to work.... (on RH bash)

I have an array:

m0[1]='<hello>'
m0[2]='<there>'
m0[3]='<fred>'
...

I'm using sh under AIX 5.3 and after grep'ing, awk'ing, splitting a file, I end up with two variables as:
0123456 789Can these values be somehow passed into a grep as two different variables using...

no, because as I said, I need to call it 10 times (as some lines have 10 entries, but some may have one). With the above, if I add perl -lane '$F[9]+=1000000;print join (" ",@F)' when there are only...

Hi, I'm using AIX 5.3 and am trying to get this to work as I need:

echo 6078: 6072 6073 6074 6075 6076 6077 6078 6079 | awk '{n=$8} n{sub(n,n+1000000)}1'
1006078: 6072 6073 6074 6075 6076...

great... thanks.. much easier. I have a follow on question. my real data is like this:

7004: 38706 38707 38708 38709 38710 38711 38712 38713
7005: 38904 38905 38906
I can add 1000000 to the...

that doesn't work. The output is:

1234: 1234 123 123 444 555 666 7777

---------- Post updated at 11:27 AM ---------- Previous update was at 10:37 AM ----------

figured it out myself...

I'm using AIX 5.3 and running a awk replace to modify data as follows:

echo 1234: 1234 123 123 444 555 666 7777 | awk '/^:/{split($2,N);n=N[1]} {n=$1} {sub(n,n+10000000)}1'

10001234 1234 123...