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Thank you blowtorch, that's exactly what I was looking for.

Thank you, yes it worked; I ended up with the following syntax:

/usr/ucb/ps -ex -awww

Thanks a lot vgersh99! :)

Thanks for the quick reply. Didn't work on this system:

$ uname -a
SunOS zcsapp01 5.10 Generic_118822-25 sun4v sparc SUNW,Sun-Fire-T200
$ ps -awww
ps: illegal option -- w
ps: illegal option --...

Seems that the forum server got extremely slow and my post came through twice. Removing duplicate.

Thanks a lot for the replies. Glad to see such old threads still alive!

Now I try to code some other process monitoring this time on Sun Solaris! :D

And this "ps -efx" syntax sure doesn't...

Hello All,

I am quite new to Solaris.

Can someone tell me what's the equivalent of HP-UX ps -efx on Solaris? It basically displays the whole command, instead of te first 80 characters of the...

Good to know - thanks!

Nope - on HP-UX "x" is an illegal option :( Thank you for your post.....

Hello All,

I want to build some monitoring of processes in HP-UX 11.x.

Is there any way to get the whole set of commands and arguments instead of the first 60 characters? I read that there's a...

If the list is that huge you might need to go through a text file, as an input. Won't speed up the execution, though.

I can't think about something other than what Perperado already suggested:
...

My 2 cents here: I notice that the logical condition "a not equal dhgsf or a not equal hdhdhss or a not equal zxhcgvxhsg (etc)" is ALWAYS TRUE :-)

You probably meant -a (and) instead of -o (or) ...

You can try something very simple, like:

again=1
while [ $again -eq 1 ]
do
echo "1 - Option A"
echo "2 - Option B"
echo "3 - Option C"
echo "Enter your...

echo "Hello - enter your string: \c"
read string
echo "Entered: $string"

Oops you are right: when sourcing my script, the os sees only -ksh as $0 during execution, w/o any $1 etc.... :(

sort will do (look at the man page for more options):

cat myFile | sort -u > myFileNoDup # create 2nd file
mv myFileNoDup myFile # replace first file

You can call functions, with or without arguments, like in (ksh syntax):

#!/usr/bin/ksh
myFunction() {
p=$1
banner $p
}
echo before
myFunction "Hi"
myFunction "there!"
echo after

Usually when I need to convert a string into a numeric value for arithmetic reasons, I do the following:

(( myNum=$myNum+0 ))

Hope it helps.

The following works fine for me on hp/ux - ksh:


if [[ $0 != "/"* ]]; then
myPath=`pwd`
else
myPath=`dirname $0`
fi
echo $myPath


Maybe I missed something ;)

If this doesn't work, try:

find / -name tppfis59r_[0-9][0-9][0-9]_job

I personaly like sed and its placeholders - although it's an external program :)

Would look like:

#!/usr/bin/ksh
x="asdfghbqwerty"
y=`echo $x| sed "s/\(......\)\(.\)\(.*\)/\2/"`
echo $y

You can also indicate the spaces by escape characters, like in:

grep This\ is\ my\ sentence *

I'm afraid you might have to build such array through logic, at least in Korn Shell (ksh).

As you mentionned, here's what's truly available:

# Arrays : one dimensional arrays of integers or...

Only problem with the grep -c, it'll count the number of lines (not occurences), so if you have a html file with more than one href per line (very probable) you won't get your number right :(

If a...

For an exhaustive answer I'd suggest that you give a look at crontab documentation by typing: man crontab

Typically:
crontab -e edits cron jobs on that host and for that user
crontab -l lists...

Hi Jacob,

Try something like:

numberOfProcesses=`ps -ef|grep myProcessName|grep -v grep|wc -l`
if [ $numberOfProcesses = 0 ]
then
( echo "From: missingProcesses@yourHostName"
echo "To:...