02-03-2009
RE: script
Quote:
Originally Posted by
lamano
I don't see any reason for keeping directories and files separated, as you are mapping one file to each directory in a one-to-one correspondence. You could create two arrays and then access the items as you like, but I think a simpler and straightforward way for doing this could be just creating a list of files including the full path. You could loop through your list of files like this:
#!/usr/xpg4/bin/sh
#
#
MAINDIR=/apps/main1
FILECOMP=/apps/scripts/rename.txt
SCPINFO=box1:/path/to/location
theFilesList='Test1/Ready/file1.csv Test2/Ready/file2.csv Test3_Part3/Ready/file3.csv ....'
umask -S
# Dates the log file
echo "" >>$LOGDIR 2>&1
`/usr/bin/date >>$LOGDIR 2>&1`
# ------- START PROCESSING ---------
for i in $theFilesList
do
FNAMETMP=/usr/bin/find . -name *.txt -newer $FILECOMP 2>>$LOGDIR
# Rename
mv $FNAMETMP $i 2>>$LOGDIR
# Move to archive
mv $FNAMETMP archive 2>>$LOGDIR
# SCP to another server
scp $i $SCPINFO 2>>$LOGDIR
# Update the File for comparison
touch $FILECOMP
done
exit
This looks pretty straight foward. How does it know to go into each directory though.. I see you have MAINDIR defined but then don't call it above. Would I just put $MAINDIR in the find?
FNAMETMP=/usr/bin/find $MAINDIR -name *.txt -newer $FILECOMP 2>>$LOGDIR
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
dpkg-divert
dpkg-divert(8) dpkg utilities dpkg-divert(8)
NAME
dpkg-divert - override a package's version of a file
SYNOPSIS
dpkg-divert [option...] command
DESCRIPTION
dpkg-divert is the utility used to set up and update the list of diversions.
File diversions are a way of forcing dpkg(1) not to install a file into its location, but to a diverted location. Diversions can be used
through the Debian package scripts to move a file away when it causes a conflict. System administrators can also use it to override some
package's configuration file, or whenever some files (which aren't marked as 'conffiles') need to be preserved by dpkg, when installing a
newer version of a package which contains those files.
COMMANDS
[--add] file
Add a diversion for file.
--remove file
Remove a diversion for file.
--list glob-pattern
List diversions matching glob-pattern.
--listpackage file
Print the name of the package that diverts file. Prints LOCAL if file is locally diverted and nothing if file is not diverted.
--truename file
Print the real name for a diverted file.
OPTIONS
--admindir directory
Set the dpkg data directory to directory (default: /var/lib/dpkg).
--divert divert-to
divert-to is the location where the versions of file, as provided by other packages, will be diverted.
--local
Specifies that all packages' versions of this file are diverted. This means, that there are no exceptions, and whatever package is
installed, the file is diverted. This can be used by an admin to install a locally modified version.
--package package
package is the name of a package whose copy of file will not be diverted. i.e. file will be diverted for all packages except pack-
age.
--quiet
Quiet mode, i.e. no verbose output.
--rename
Actually move the file aside (or back). dpkg-divert will abort operation in case the destination file already exists.
--test Test mode, i.e. don't actually perform any changes, just demonstrate.
-?, --help
Show the usage message and exit.
--version
Show the version and exit.
NOTES
When adding, default is --local and --divert original.distrib. When removing, --package or --local and --divert must match if specified.
Directories can't be diverted with dpkg-divert.
Care should be taken when diverting shared libraries, ldconfig(8) creates a symbolic link based on the DT_SONAME field embedded in the
library. Because ldconfig doesn't honour diverts (only dpkg does), the symlink may end up pointing at the diverted library, if a diverted
library has the same SONAME as the undiverted one.
EXAMPLES
To divert all copies of a /usr/bin/example to /usr/bin/example.foo, i.e. directs all packages providing /usr/bin/example to install it as
/usr/bin/example.foo, performing the rename if required:
dpkg-divert --divert /usr/bin/example.foo --rename /usr/bin/example
To remove that diversion:
dpkg-divert --rename --remove /usr/bin/example
To divert any package trying to install /usr/bin/example to /usr/bin/example.foo, except your own wibble package:
dpkg-divert --package wibble --divert /usr/bin/example.foo --rename /usr/bin/example
To remove that diversion:
dpkg-divert --package wibble --rename --remove /usr/bin/example
ENVIRONMENT
DPKG_ADMINDIR
If set and the --admindir option has not been specified, it will be used as the dpkg data directory.
DPKG_MAINTSCRIPT_PACKAGE
If set and the --local and --package options have not been specified, dpkg-divert will use it as the package name.
FILES
/var/lib/dpkg/diversions
File which contains the current list of diversions of the system. It is located in the dpkg administration directory, along with
other files important to dpkg, such as status or available.
Note: dpkg-divert preserves the old copy of this file, with extension -old, before replacing it with the new one.
SEE ALSO
dpkg(1).
Debian Project 2011-08-14 dpkg-divert(8)