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thx a lot...I've found the side https://www.unix.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=13350&highlight=mv

there is an equal solution done by sed.

now I understand what you mean by using -print...

very nice ... but doesn't work perfectly.

grep -v "^[.].*[.].*$" didn't make it - so I've to go extension by enxtension, like

grep -v "\.TMP$"|\
grep -v "\.Z$" b2|\
grep -v "\.gz$"|\...

find .
find / -> is clear....

print -> just don't understand anyway..

grep -> is clear..

\ -> line continue is clear..

cpio -> copy file archives in and out; duplicate directory trees ...

find . -print | grep -v "^[.].*[.].*$" | grep -v "^[.]$" |\

...there you take off all extensions, what about the [] and why print (..never used..) ? why is there a backslash at the end of the...

nice;) ....but I've already found them. just only copy them....

I thought of a real solution........

by the way I wanna get the loop working. not the files - the loop is what I'm interesting in. ;)

in file a there are f.e. the files:

users/tmp/1212...

need help....just wanna copy all files with no extensions but with tree-informations to one dir

first I make a new directory with all foldertrees...like

find / -name "*" -type d >a1
sed -e...

working perfect ! thx....

for example when I copy the 100 files from one indexfile and it goes on and takes the next 100 files from the next indexfile, where I've got to set a find command for...

yes, exactly what I want. Time is up - I'll try it tomorrow and write back soon...thx

but now there is another prob....
...
for i in `cat fileaaa`
do
...
done
...
for i in `cat fileaab`
do
...
done
...

how to make the loop? something like...

...
find . -name...

I didn't know this command...great :) thx ! ....maybe I should read out the whole man pages - very useful
...

I've a major file which includes other files and now I wanna 'cut' the file in several minor parts....like

....
find / -name "*.tmp" >filea
wc -l filea >fileb
sed -e '1s/ filea//' fileb >filec...

thx..

thx, working perfect....

^ - beginning
\ - ending of the line ?

what about the $ ?

just a file with thousands of filenames and I wanna get all files with the same extension, like .Z

for example....
users/123/a.Z
users/424234/fafa.Z
users/424234/asda.log...

no help needed anymore...thx

The test command evaluates the expression expr and, if its value is True, returns a zero (true) exit status; otherwise, a nonzero (false) exit status is returned....

for example for files...

echo "path\c"
read Inp1>file1
VALID1=pathchk `cat file1`
if [$VALID1 != 0] ; then
echo " path doesn't exist, try again... "
(how to go back to the Inp1?????)
else ...

is there a chance by 'pathchk'? for example...

echo "path\c"
read Inp>file
VALID=pathchk `cat file`
if [$VALID != 0] ; then
echo " path doesn't exist, try again... "
(how to go back to the...

following situation...

- bourne shell script
- sb. should entry a path and the script should look if the path exists, when not it should restart the Input

...
echo "path\c"
read Inp
if...

thx, now it's working really fine.

I just did not understand what you really mean, also I am not speaking english as well....but now I've checked it. Put the end of the here document in front of...

..
while read input1
do
case $input1 in
0) kill -9 0;;
1) echo "#!/bin/sh\n\n\n\n\n" >ftp1
sed -e '2s/^/#cachedat/' <ftp1 >ftp2
sed -e '3s/^/user: pw@host/' <ftp2 >ftp1
sed -e '4s/^/put...

thx to all, I'll try your suggestions. I made it a little bit 'easier'...

....
while read input1
do
case $input1 in
0) kill -9 0;; # just don't know exactly, read somewhere
1)...

just don't know, why << is not working.....

....
while read input1
do
case $input1 in
0) kill -9 0;;
1) echo "..."
ftp user : pw@host <<**
put file
quit
**
break;;...

the following problem:

#!/bin/sh
#ftp

ftp user: password@host <<**
put file
quit
**

works perfect ! ...

but when you put it in a case introduction you only get something like...
...

why not using the cursedly i-net ?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telnet

should help...also when you go by google or altavista you may find hundreds of sides about telnet protocol and so on.
...