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Try using "tail +n".

#!/bin/ksh
# test.sh

old=0
while true
do
tail +$old /yourdir/yourfile > /tmp/temp_file
lines=grep -c EXACTO /tmp/temp_file
old=$old+`wc -l /tmp/temp_file'...

Krishna,

The above command will work only if:

1. In the binary file, there is a 4 byte number embeded in bytes 3801-3804.

And remember, it will just give you the Integer present at that...

Krishna,

If you know the data structure of the binary file, you can write a C program to 'fread' the file into a structure and can write into text file.

awk -F" " '{print $1, " ", $3}' myfilename

cp /etc/passwd ./etc/passwd
cat ./etc/passwd | grep <user name>

should work.

$PROMPT> cat /etc/passwd | grep <user name>

It is because default editor is set to 'ed'. Change it to 'vi'

$PROPMT> export EDITOR=vi

If I understand your question correctly:

If exitptr is a pointer to integer and it points to an array of 10 integers, this is how you can print them:-

for (i=0, i<10, i++)
{
printf("%d...

Good suggestion ZB. But there is no other way than typing all the filenames if one needs to concatenate files in a specific order.

uff!

the command should have been

tar -cvf tarfile .

when you specify tar with -f option, the first argument should be the archive file name!!

tar -cvf <archive file name> <directories...

You could make them run in background.

p1.ksh &
p2.ksh &
p3.ksh &

My apologies:
try this one -

ping -s 202.139.129.221 500 50

Try using

ping -s 500 202.139.129.221 500 50

There is nothing such as 'name of the signal'. I guess you are refferring to the defined macros for the signal numbers.

#define SIGHUP 1 /* hangup */
#define SIGINT 2 /* interrupt...