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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Directing awk output to a folder Post 302343018 by Ghetz on Tuesday 11th of August 2009 10:17:43 AM
Old 08-11-2009
Directing awk output to a folder

Dear All

I have a simple bash script that creates a folder ( I called it TEMP) in the current directory.

The question is: how do I direct the output of my awk script into folder TEMP?

Below is my attempt:

Code:
 
#!/bin/bash
 
mkdir TEMP
 
echo Enter input file:
read infile
 
awk '{ print > $4 "_" $5 ".txt" }' $infile | TEMP

Thanks in advance.
 

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MAKEACTIVE(8)						      System Manager's Manual						     MAKEACTIVE(8)

NAME
makeactive - tool to recover Usenet active file. SYNOPSIS
makeactive [ -m ] [ -o ] DESCRIPTION
Makeactive invokes find(1) to get a list of all directories in the news spool tree, /var/spool/news. It discards directories named lost+found as well as those that have a period in them. It scans all other directories for all-numeric filenames and determines the high- est and lowest number. The program's output is a set of active(5) file lines. Because there is no way to know if a group is moderated or disabled, the fourth field of all entries will be y. Also, mid-level directories that aren't newsgroups will also created as newsgroups with no entries (for example, there is a ``comp.sources.unix'' group, but no ``comp.sources''). OPTIONS
-m If the ``-m'' flag is given, then makeactive will attempt to adjust the highest and lowest article numbers wherever possible. If articles are found in a newsgroup, the numbers will reflect what what was found. If no articles are found in a newsgroup, the high number from the old file will be kept, and the low number will be set to one more then the high number. This flag may only be used if the ``-o'' flag is used. -o If the ``-o'' flag is used, makeactive will read an existing active file for the list of group names and just renumber all groups. It will preserve the fourth field of the active file if one is present. This is analogous to the ctlinnd(8) ``renumber'' command, except that innd(8) should throttled or not running. Do not use this flag with output redirected to the standard active file! EXIT STATUS
Makeactive exits with non-zero status if any problems occurred. EXAMPLES
A typical way to use the program is with the following /bin/sh commands: ctlinnd throttle "Rebuilding active file" TEMP=${TMPDIR-/var/spool/news/in.coming/tmp}/act$$ if [ -f /var/lib/news/active ] ; then if makeactive -o >${TEMP} ; then mv ${TEMP} /var/lib/news/active fi else if makeactive >${TEMP} ; then # Edit to restore moderated # and aliased groups. ... mv ${TEMP} /var/lib/news/active fi fi ctlinnd reload active "New active file" ctlinnd go '' HISTORY
Written by Rich $alz <rsalz@uunet.uu.net> for InterNetNews. This is revision 1.3, dated 1996/10/29. SEE ALSO
active(5), ctlinnd(8), dbz(3), filechan(8), history(5), innd(8), newsfeeds(5), makehistory(8), newsrequeue(8). MAKEACTIVE(8)
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