That's great and clearly cleaner than the round about way that I was trying to do it. I guess it's time to stop putting off learning awk and sed.
I get that awk is splitting the name using the period with -F and grabbing the first 4 sections separated by a period ($1$2$3$4). Then you want b to be everything but a. Just need to understand this piece {b=a;i++} .
Guess I better find a good book on awk and sed.
Last edited by Scott; 01-14-2010 at 06:53 PM..
Reason: When posting code, please use code tags
Perhaps the number one advanced find question is:
How to stop find from descending into subdirectories?
find command
Performing a non-recursive find in Unix
Use -prune with find command on AIX
Searching for files over 30 days old in current directory
disk space used for files with in a... (0 Replies)
Haven't worked in bash for ages. did a good bit of shell scripting in regular sh, but have forgotten most of it.
I have several thousand php files that now include the following line at the end of the file. There is no LF or CR/LF before it begins, it is just concatenated to the final line of... (3 Replies)
How to I put my find command string into a script. It is currently to long to be entered manually at command line.
for FNAME in `find /unixsxxx/interface/x.x/xxxxxx -type f \( -name '*.KSH' -o -name '*.sh' -o -name '*.sql' -o -name '*.ksh' \) -exec grep -il xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx {} \;`; do C=`grep -c... (5 Replies)
help pls...
i would like to change this
CURVE2 565489 789458 1258649
random data here...
CURVE2 565489 568795 6548921
random data here...
CURVE2 565489 123598 6446259
random data here...
CURVE2 565489 672956 2489657
into this
CURVE2 565489 586423 1258649
random data here...... (2 Replies)
Hi all,
I am trying to execute the following command:
find 'path' -ls -exec cksum {} \;
As you can see this simply finds files from a given path and runs cksum on them.
My problem is this, if i have a FIFO in a directory the find tries to execute cksum on it and gets stuck.
From the man page i... (9 Replies)
I need to modify the find command below to exclude the output of the directory /usr/UDPM/PerfMgmt/shmlck
find / \( -fstype ctfs -o -fstype mntfs -o -fstype objfs -o -fstype proc -o ! local \) -prune -o -type f -perm -0002 -print 2>/dev/null
I have tried many iterations and placement of... (2 Replies)
test.txt is the dynamic file but some of combination are fix
like below are the lines
;wonder_off =
;wonder_off = disabled
wonder_off =
wonder_off = disabled
the test.txt can content them in any order
#cat test.xt
;wonder_off =
;wonder_off = disabled
wonder_off =
wonder_off =... (5 Replies)
Hi,
I need the logic to utilize the command output to be feeded over to successive commands,
for example :
$ dtconf list-ls-data-sources -h hostname -P 636 -w ~/pwd.txt
DATA MASTER 1
DATA MASTER 2
DATA CONSUMER 1
DATA CONSUMER 1
DATA CONSUMER 1
Based on above output, i would like... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: johnprince1980
7 Replies
LEARN ABOUT SUSE
ipurge
IPURGE(8) System Manager's Manual IPURGE(8)
*
NAME
ipurge - delete mail from IMAP mailbox or partition based on age or size
SYNOPSIS
ipurge [ -f ] [ -C config-file ] [ -x ] [ -X ] [ -i ] [ -s ]
[ -d days | -b bytes | -k Kbytes | -m Mbytes ]
[ mailbox-pattern... ]
DESCRIPTION
Ipurge deletes messages from the mailbox(es) specified by mailbox-pattern that are older or larger than specified by the -d, -b, -k or -m
options. If no mailbox-pattern is given, ipurge works on all mailboxes. If the -x option is given, the message age and size MUST match
exactly those specified by -d, -b, -k or -m. The are no default values, and at least one of -d, -b, -k or -m MUST be specified.
Ipurge by default only deletes mail below shared folders, which means that mails in mailbox(es) below INBOX.* and user.* stay untouched.
Use the option -f to also delete mail in mailbox(es) below these folders.
Ipurge reads its configuration options out of the imapd.conf(5) file unless specified otherwise by -C.
OPTIONS -f Force deletion of mail in all mailboxes.
-C config-file
Read configuration options from config-file.
-d days
Age of message in days.
-b bytes
Size of message in bytes.
-k Kbytes
Size of message in Kbytes (2^10 bytes).
-m Mbytes
Size of message in Mbytes (2^20 bytes).
-x Perform an exact match on age or size (instead of older or larger).
-X Use delivery time instead of Date: header for date matches
-i Invert match logic: -x means not equal, date is for newer, size is for smaller
-s Skip over messages that have the Flagged flag set.
FILES
/etc/imapd.conf
CMU Project Cyrus IPURGE(8)