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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Simple question (for you guys, hard for me) Post 302156115 by BkontheShell718 on Monday 7th of January 2008 10:14:13 AM
Old 01-07-2008
Simple question (for you guys, hard for me)

I am trying to exit this script by cd'ing into a particular directory.

#!/bin/bash
/opt/xxx/xxx/d2h $1
fname=$( /opt/xxx/xxx/d2h $1)
cd /opt/xxx1/xxx1
find . -name '*'$fname'*' -ls
cd /opt/xxx1/xxx1

Upon execution, it returns to my home directory (where I am running this script from.

The last line cd/opt/xxx1/xxx1 doesnt work for me and I cant figure out why it isnt.


Any help would be appreciated. Thanks in advance.
 

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GUARDS(1)						User Contributed Perl Documentation						 GUARDS(1)

NAME
guards - select from a list of files guarded by conditions SYNOPSIS
guards [--prefix=dir] [--path=dir2:dir2:...] [--default=0|1] [-v|--invert-match] [--list|--check] [--config=file] symbol ... DESCRIPTION
The script reads a configuration file that may contain so-called guards, file names, and comments, and writes those file names that satisfy all guards to standard output. The script takes a list of symbols as its arguments. Each line in the configuration file is processed separately. Lines may start with a number of guards. The following guards are defined: +xxx Include the file(s) on this line if the symbol xxx is defined. -xxx Exclude the file(s) on this line if the symbol xxx is defined. +!xxx Include the file(s) on this line if the symbol xxx is not defined. -!xxx Exclude the file(s) on this line if the symbol xxx is not defined. - Exclude this file. Used to avoid spurious --check messages. The guards are processed left to right. The last guard that matches determines if the file is included. If no guard is specified, the --default setting determines if the file is included. If no configuration file is specified, the script reads from standard input. The --check option is used to compare the specification file against the file system. If files are referenced in the specification that do not exist, or if files are not enlisted in the specification file warnings are printed. The --path option can be used to specify which directory or directories to scan. Multiple directories are separated by a colon (":") character. The --prefix option specifies the location of the files. AUTHOR
Andreas Gruenbacher <agruen@suse.de> (SuSE Linux AG) perl v5.14.2 2012-03-04 GUARDS(1)
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