Hello,
in my script i have this lines of code in a while cycle:
..
let j=i+1
t_prod_$i = `cat myfile.csv | grep world | cut -d ";" -f$j`
let i+=1
...
So if i try an echo $t_prod_$i at the end of the cycle i cannot see
the right value obtained by `cat myfile.csv | grep world |... (5 Replies)
Hi,
I have a variable $ID=40 and I need to build a string like
40 40 40 40 40 40
so repeating ID 'n' times separated by spaces.
Any help?
Thanks
Sarah (2 Replies)
Hi All,
I need to concatenate the values in the array into a variable. Currently the code is :
for (( i=1 ; i <= $minCount ; i++ ))
do
var="${var}""${sample_file}"
done
The output is :
/tmp/1/tmp/2/tmp/3/tmp/4/tmp/5/tmp/6/tmp/7/tmp/8/tmp/9/tmp/10
I need a space between... (1 Reply)
Hello,
Trying to concatenate the following using bourne shell:
# !/bin/bash
# this works in bash shell e.g. get the results I am expecting
fnTmp=C$cindex.$station_0.$station_1.$station_3.$ts.tmp
#
# under !/bin/sh
# the results are not the same
Any assistance would be... (8 Replies)
#! /bin/csh
set tt=12345_UMR_BH452_3_2.txt
set rr=`echo $tt | cut -d_ -f1`
set rr1=welcome
set ff=$rr $rr1
echo $ff
why $ff returned only 12345 and not 12345welcome? thanks (2 Replies)
Hi all, I'm trying to build a variable name automatically through a for loop for a script I'm working on, basically I want to build the variables named: $JVM_HOME0 or $JVM_HOME1 so that I can loop through some file copy/deletes and a server restart once completed. With the code below, I get this... (3 Replies)
Hi there,
I'm writing a basic script where I want to make a string of 2 numeric fields from a file, which I have done, but the behavior is rather confusing.
I have a file of random values such as:
1 2
3 4
5 6
7 8
9 10
and my awk code is:
BEGIN { FS = " " }
{ str = str $1 $2 }
END {... (7 Replies)
Hi,
I was trying to work on a file which had the following data format
1 hi
1 this
1 is
1 john
2 hello
3 test
3 case
the expected output file is the below
1 hi, this, is, john
2 hello
3 test, case
I tried using awk or while read, but I couldnt... (13 Replies)
I have a script which is migrated from AIX to Linux & now while running it is no able to concatenate string values
The string concatenation step under while loop is not displaying desired result
Please find below the piece of code:
while read EXT_FILE ; do
EXT_FILE=$EXT_FILE.ext.sent
echo... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: PreetArul
7 Replies
LEARN ABOUT ULTRIX
rmdir
rm(1) General Commands Manual rm(1)Name
rm, rmdir - remove (unlink) files or directories
Syntax
rm [-f] [-r] [-i] [-] file-or-directory-name...
rmdir directory-name...
Description
The command removes the entries for one or more files from a directory. If there are no links to the file then the file is destroyed. For
further information, see
The command removes entries for the named directories, which must be empty. If they are not empty, the directories remain, and displays an
error message (see EXAMPLES).
To remove a file, you must have write permission in its directory, but you do not need read or write permission on the file itself. When
you are using from a terminal, and you do not have write permission on the file, the command asks for confirmation before destroying the
file.
If input is redirected from the standard input device (your terminal), then checks to ensure that input is not coming from your terminal.
If not, sets the -f option, which overrides the file protection, and removes the files silently, regardless of what you have specified in
the file redirected as input to See EXAMPLES.
Options
- Specifies that the named files have names beginning with a minus (for example ).
-f Forces the removal of file or directory without first requesting confirmation. Only system or usage messages are displayed.
-i Prompts for yes or no response before removing each entry. Does not ask when combined with the -f option. If you type a y, followed
by any combination of characters, a yes response is assumed.
-r Recursively removes all entries from the specified directory and, then, removes the entry for that directory from its parent direc-
tory.
Examples
The following example shows how to remove a file in your current working directory.
rm myfile
This example shows use of the null option to remove a file beginning with a minus sign.
rm - -gorp
This example shows how a confirmation is requested for removal of a file for which you do not have write permission.
rm testfile
rm: override protection 400 for testfile? y
This example shows how the combination of -i and -r options lets you examine all the files in a directory before removing them. In the
example, mydirectory is a subdirectory of the current working directory. Note that the last question requests confirmation before removing
the directory itself. Although the user types ``y'', requesting removal of the directory, the command does not allow this, because the
directory is not empty; the user typed ``n'' to the question about the file file2 , so file2 was not removed.
rm -ir mydirectory
rm: remove mydirectory/file1? y
rm: remove mydirectory/file2? n
.
.
.
rm: remove mydirectory? y
rm: mydirectory: Directory not empty
This example illustrates that overrides file protection when input is redirected from the standard input device. The user creates a file
named ``alfie'', with a read-only file protection. The user then creates a file named ``ans'' to contain the character ``n''. The command
following destroys the file ``alfie'', even though the redirected input file requested no deletion.
cat > alfie
hello
^d
chmod 444 alfie
cat > ans
n
^d
rm < ans alfie
See Alsounlink(2)rm(1)