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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting restoring file to its default location... Post 302378008 by AbhijitIT on Sunday 6th of December 2009 10:42:05 AM
Old 12-06-2009
restoring file to its default location...

Hello everyone,
I am new to unix shell.

I have a file called Path.txt....and i have data in that as

1 abhi
2 avi
3 ash so on.....

1 ,2 ,3 is the index.....

my concern is user will give me input as

restore 1

then i have to restore abhi file to its default location..
if restore 2
then again same thing....

user can give restore 1 2 3
in this case all three files are suppose to get restored to the
default location.

what i am doing is

using for loop


fname=`grep -w "^$index" $HOME/UnixCw/backup/Path.txt`
echo "FILE: $fname"

in FILE if user said restore 11 then FILE will contain

11 filename

now i want to restore the filename

i think i have to take this file name in some variable.
and by using mv i can restore..but i am not sure about how i
can do this...please help me out
 

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IXPC(1) 						      General Commands Manual							   IXPC(1)

NAME
ixpc - ixp client SYNOPSIS
ixpc [-a address] action file ixpc -v DESCRIPTION
Overview ixpc is a client to access a 9P file server from the command line or from shell scripts. It can be used to configure wmii(1). Options -a address Lets you specify the address to which ixpc will establish a connection. If this option is not supplied, and the environment variable IXP_ADDRESS is set, ixpc will use this value as its address. Currently, the address can only be a unix socket file or a tcp socket. The syntax for address is taken (along with many other profound ideas) from the Plan 9 operating system and has the form unix!/path/to/socket for unix socket files, and tcp!hostname!port for tcp sockets. -v Prints version information to stdout, then exits. The syntax of the actions is as follows: write Writes the supplied data from the standard input to file, overwriting any previous data. The data to be written is arbitrary and only gains meaning (and restrictions) when it is interpreted by wmiiwm(1). See EXAMPLES below. xwrite The same as write, but the data is taken from subsequent arguments, rather than the standard input. create Creates file or directory. If the file exists, nothing is done. ls Lists files and directories. read Reads file or directory contents. remove Removes file or directory tree. ENVIRONMENT
IXP_ADDRESS See above. EXAMPLES
ixpc ls / This prints the root directory of the wmii filesystem, if IXP_ADDRESS is set to the address of wmii. For more information about the contents of this filesystem, see wmiiwm(1). ixpc xwrite /ctl quit Write 'quit' to the main control file of the wmii filesystem, effectively leaving wmii. ixpc write /keys < keys.txt Replace the contents of /keys with the contents of keys.txt SEE ALSO
wmii(1) http://www.cs.bell-labs.com/sys/man/5/INDEX.html ixpc-VERSION IXPC(1)
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