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Use Double Quotes:


sql_validate "$strExtractQuery"

while read parm
do
myscript.sh $parm
done < myparm.txt

What do you mean by replacing the file.. do you want to copy or rename it..?

Should work budy..
Any specific error...

startApache="/usr/local/apache2/bin/apachectl start"
if [ -f "$startApache" ] ; then
. $startApache
fi


OR


action=start
apache="/usr/local/apache2/bin/apachectl"
if [ -f "$apache" ] ;...

Use sed -n 'x,yp' where x is the starting line & y is the last line..

Just as explained in post above ur post..

Also to open a huge file you can use ISPF editor.

#!/bin/ksh
who | while read user junk
do
realname=`grep $user /etc/passwd | awk ' { FS=":"; print $5}'`
print "User Id - $user and real name - $realname. \n"
done

The finger command will give you real name..

man finger

Well du gives the Disk Usage of the directory.. df will give the space allocated to the file system and usage. Any directory under that file system can use the space allocated to the file system.....

I use following..

used_space=0
mount_point=${1:-"/tmp"}
threshold=${2:-90}

used_space=`df -k $mount_point | grep % | awk {'print $5'} | sed 's/%//g'`
print "Free Space available under...

man df
man du

Use SQL Loader

man getopts

It should work.. try this
ftp -nv $SERVERHOST >> "${LOG_FILENAME}" <<EOF
user $ACCT $PASS
ascii
put "${ESTUDENT_PATH}/$SINGPOST_FILENAME"
bye
EOF

If you just want to transfer files from UNIX to WINDOWS.. you can very well use FTP.. if you are not comfortable with command line FTP... then download WS_FTP and use it for FTP.. it has a good UI..

#!/bin/ksh
#
for i in *
do
if [ ! -d $i ]
then
dos2unix $i backup/"$i"
fi
done

Buddy.. I told you.. you need to work.. dont rely on spoon feeding.. Anyways.. here is the code.. this is flexible code.. you can have n number of fields.. separated by any delimiter..

...

Are you getting email with an attachment or the email itself shows some garbage characters..?

what kind of formatting you want..? You can put a delimiter.. that should work..

grep -c "$month" ./log/*.log | sed 's/\.\/log\///g' | sed 's/:/ /g'
This very much works for me..
All that command does is to remove the "./log/" from the listing and replace ":" with " "

Please elaborate your requirement..

Make sure that you can run the SQL statement that you're passing through shell.. as you have an IN OUT parameter in your PL/SQL.. so you need to pass that in the SQL statement as well..

Search.. and you will find lots of solutions..
uuencode <file> <attachment_name> | /usr/lib/sendmail <recepient>

Use sed for this.

grep -c "$month" ./log/*.log | sed 's/\.\/log\///g' | | sed 's/:/ /g'

Ok.. here it is, this is the sample code.. modify accordingly. I'm taking 10 lines for creating a new file:

#!/bin/ksh
file=$1
i=1;
lines=`wc -l $file | awk '{ print $1 }'`

while [ $i -lt...