Add HDs while preserving the data Post: 302246214

9 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Filesystems, Disks and Memory

Preserving Ownership w/tar

I'm trying to make a backup of a directory tree on Solaris 8. I'm doing this with my own ID, not root. The problem I am running into is when I extract the archive, all files are owned by me and the group is my default group. The man page lists this as the default behavior when executed by a...

2. Solaris

Why didn't she panic? (Sol 10 + SVM + HDS)

Hi folks, the following incident occured today: by mistake one of our renowned administrators deleted the complete zoning for a 25K domain running solaris 10. Thus the system lost all of it's external disks. We've got oracle datafiles and oracle software residing on those lost...

3. Shell Programming and Scripting

Preserving whitespace in a for loop

I obviously haven't learned my lesson with shell and whitespace. find /path/to/some/where/ -name "*.pdf" | awk '{print $5}'| uniq -d results: some Corporation other Corporate junk firmx Works fine from cmdline but the whitespace turns into another FS in a for loop. for...

4. HP-UX

SCP not preserving properties, no rsync ?

I'm trying to get a number of old disks on HP-UX 10.2 copied over to a new Debian machine which has a NAS on it. The HP does not have rsync, but does have scp. Scp unfortunately does not always preserve permissions, and does not save links which were on the disk. Apparently rsync has a flag...

5. AIX

Attaching HDS External storage to AIX Servers

Hi guys, I am newbie to AIX. We are planning to attach external HDS array to AIX servers where VCS in installed. Anyone know step by step procedure for attaching and detaching HDS array?. If yes, please post reply for the same. Thanks in advance guys.

6. Shell Programming and Scripting

add more data to existing data in a file

Hi all, I need help to add additional data from file2 to existing data in file 1 using awk, sed or perl. the ID in file 1 should match against field $3 in file2 file1 #this is a new game ID HR_1 BASE1 30 BASE2 37 DETAIL No TYPE L @@ ID HR_10 BASE1 6030 BASE2 ...

7. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Preserving the timestamp while running gzip?

Hi guys, I'm trying to unzip a file and rename it to another while preserving the original timestamp: $ cat file.dat.gz | gzip -d > newfile.dat My goal is to assign the file.dat.gz timestamp to newfile.dat. I cannot use gunzip, due to various checks done with wget. Basically, I have to...

8. Shell Programming and Scripting

Preserving values with for loop for later use

Below is the issue I am having. I have a few variables which have certain values in them like var1=23 var2=46 var3=78 etc... I want to save these values with the help of a for loop in a single variable so that I can use it later,beacuse a few lines down the script, some of these...

9. Shell Programming and Scripting

Variable not preserving value

Hi I am running this shell script .But some how the flag value is getting reset to 0 .could you please help .I'm pasting the output of the script also for your reference. #!/usr/bin/sh # Shell script to monitor or watch the disk space # It will send an email to $ADMIN, if the (free...

LEARN ABOUT CENTOS

espdiff

ESPDIFF(1)							     Man pages								ESPDIFF(1)

NAME

       espdiff - apply the appropriate transformation to a set of patches

SYNOPSIS

       espdiff [--deep-brainwave-mode] [--recurse] [--compare] [file...]

       espdiff {[--help] | [--version]}

DESCRIPTION

       espdiff applies the appropriate transformation to a patch or set of patches, depending on what you intend to accomplish.

       The input patches must be "clean": in other words they must apply without fuzz or offsets in whichever order they are meant to be applied.
       The exception is if you intend espdiff to clean them for you (good luck).

       You may find it useful to cross your fingers while the program performs its task, or to screw your eyes tight shut while imagining it doing
       the right thing.

OPTIONS

       --deep-brainwave-mode
	   Probes your brain deeply in a manner that takes longer, but produces better extra sensory results.

       --recurse
	   Recurses neural pathways throughout all parts of the brain, in some cases determining code changes you might make far off in the
	   future. You may feel a gentle tickling sensation when using this option.

       --compare
	   Allows the program to scan the current directory examining existing patches to determine areas of code you are likely to change again,
	   and concentrating on these areas more closely.

       --help
	   Display a short usage message.

       --version
	   Display the version number of espdiff.

LIMITATIONS

       Do not use this program while sleep-walking, or before your first cup of coffee.

       There are some cases in which it is not possible to determine what the intention of the user is. In these cases, you should construct the
       output you desire using an editor, and send the input files together with the desired output file to Tim Waugh <twaugh@redhat.com> asking
       for a new diff tool.

AUTHORS

       Tim Waugh <twaugh@redhat.com>
	   Package maintainer

       Mike Harris <mharris@redhat.com>
	   Conceptual designer

patchutils							   5 March 2003 							ESPDIFF(1)