Hi there,
our unix and windows are related. i.e. if i save a file while being on windows my unix profile would contain the same file, at the same location. so i can access all my files through unix prompt. but if i save a file/folder being on windows account and put spaces between the name of... (3 Replies)
Hi people.
I working on a script to check for files that they are suposed not to be on the directory. I mean, inside of each directory it must have some files but some could be wrong, and i want to move the files that are wrong.
Ex:
CSPOTGET edpst/CargadoresSPOT Historicos_Spot_MDI.zip... (4 Replies)
################################################################
Copy this script to your path from where you want to search for all the files and directories in subdirectories recursively.
#################################################################
code starts here... (2 Replies)
Hi,
I have a problem where I need to append few spaces(say 10 spaces) for each line in a file whose length is say(100 chars) and others leave as it is.
I tried to find the length of each line and then if the length is say 100 chars then tried to write those lines into another file and use a sed... (17 Replies)
Hi all,
my problem:
(little extract from my bash-script)
I want to move each file (.mov) from one directory (and many Subdirectories) to another directory (only one);
after moving i want to create hardlinks to the old directories.
Thatīs no problem, but now:
source-directories... (4 Replies)
All, I have a cleanup script that removes directories and all contents underneath, but I am having issues with directories with spaces.
This is the command I am currently running, how can I get it to work with directories with spaces?
find /path -mindepth 3 -type d -exec rm -rf {} \; (29 Replies)
Hi, all:
I've got two folders, say, "folder1" and "folder2".
Under each, there are thousands of files.
It's quite obvious that there are some files missing in each. I just would like to find them. I believe this can be done by "diff" command.
However, if I change the above question a... (1 Reply)
I have a task, I usually do manually, but with growing responsibilities I tend to forget to do this weekly, I want to write a script that automates this, but I cant seem to work it out in my head, I have the shell of it out, but need help, and you guys have helped me with EVERY problem I have... (5 Replies)
Here is my dir structure:
/tmp/dave/myappend.txt
/tmp/dave/dir1/test.txt
/tmp/dave/dir2/test.txt
/tmp/dave/dir3/test.txt
/tmp/dave/dir4/test.txt
I want to append the contents of myappend.txt to the end of each file with the name "test.txt" in all dirs in /tmp/dave/
I have tried this:... (2 Replies)
hi,
i have a requirement to delete all the files from all the directories except some specific directories like archive and log.
for example:
there are following directories such as
A B C D Archive E Log F
which contains some sub directories and files. The requirement is to delete all the... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: Little
7 Replies
LEARN ABOUT PLAN9
bind
BIND(1) General Commands Manual BIND(1)NAME
bind, mount, unmount - change name space
SYNOPSIS
bind [ option ... ] new old
mount [ option ... ] servename old [ spec ]
unmount [ new ] old
DESCRIPTION
Bind and mount modify the file name space of the current process and other processes in the same name space group (see fork(2)). For both
calls, old is the name of an existing file or directory in the current name space where the modification is to be made.
For bind, new is the name of another (or possibly the same) existing file or directory in the current name space. After a successful bind,
the file name old is an alias for the object originally named by new; if the modification doesn't hide it, new will also still refer to its
original file. The evaluation of new (see intro(2)) happens at the time of the bind, not when the binding is later used.
The servename argument to mount is the name of a file that, when opened, yields an existing connection to a file server. Almost always,
servename will be a file in /srv (see srv(3)). In the discussion below, new refers to the file named by the new argument to bind or the
root directory of the service available in servename after a mount. Either both old and new files must be directories, or both must not be
directories.
Options control aspects of the modification to the name space:
(none) Replace the old file by the new one. Henceforth, an evaluation of old will be translated to the new file. If they are directo-
ries (for mount, this condition is true by definition), old becomes a union directory consisting of one directory (the new file).
-b Both files must be directories. Add the new directory to the beginning of the union directory represented by the old file.
-a Both files must be directories. Add the new directory to the end of the union directory represented by the old file.
-c This can be used in addition to any of the above to permit creation in a union directory. When a new file is created in a union
directory, it is placed in the first element of the union that permits creation.
The spec argument to mount is passed in the attach(5) message to the server, and selects among different file trees served by the server.
The srv(3) service registry device, normally bound to /srv, is a convenient rendezvous point for services that can be mounted. After boot-
strap, the file /srv/boot contains the communications port to the file system from which the system was loaded.
The effects of bind and mount can be undone with the unmount command. If two arguments are given to unmount, the effect is to undo a bind
or mount with the same arguments. If only one argument is given, everything bound to or mounted upon old is unmounted.
EXAMPLES
To compile a program with the C library from July 16, 1992:
mount /srv/boot /n/dump dump
bind /n/dump/1992/0716/mips/lib/libc.a /mips/lib/libc.a
mk
SOURCE
/sys/src/cmd/bind.c
/sys/src/cmd/mount.c
/sys/src/cmd/unmount.c
SEE ALSO bind(2), open(2), srv(3), srv(4)BIND(1)