Sponsored Content
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting How to copy specific file.txt in specific folder? Post 302426071 by clx on Monday 31st of May 2010 03:16:17 PM
Old 05-31-2010
I am unclear about the time format.

You can do something like:

Code:
cp AAA.txt host_$(date +'%Y%m%d.%m%s')

Change the date thing as you need.
 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Shell Programming and Scripting

Executing KSH batch file located in specific folder

Ok apologies if this is trivial or doesn't make sense but I am quite new to korn shells; So I have a .ksh batch file located in a folder of my choosing, I want to run this file in a korn shell. The problem though is that I want to get VBA code to do this. I have (VBA) code which opens command... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: cjsewell
1 Replies

2. Shell Programming and Scripting

Execute commands to specific folder from input file

Hi, I have one text file input.txt, which has folders path as follows: /home/user/automate/abc /home/user/automate/abc/xyz /home/user/automate/test /home/user/automate/test2 /home/user/automate/test2/abc/Main In those folders i have .svn folder. 1) First i want to remove .svn like rm... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: dragon.1431
5 Replies

3. Shell Programming and Scripting

How to copy specific files when you don't know the file name?

I hope this isn't as silly as it sounds from the title of the thread. I have software that outputs files where the name starts with a real number followed by underscore as a prefix to an input file name. These will list in the directory with the file with the smallest real number prefix as the... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: LMHmedchem
5 Replies

4. Solaris

Is it possible to audit a specific folder or file in Solaris ?

Hi, I wish to audit access to a specific folder or file in Solaris. I have read the man pages for auditd, audit_control , audit_event but don't seem to find any clue. Has anyone tried this before ? Is it feasible ? Any advise is appreciated. Thanks Yik (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: ycheng08
5 Replies

5. Shell Programming and Scripting

Delete specific parts in a .txt file

Hi all, I desperately need a small script which deletes everything in a particular .txt file when "Abs = {" appears till "},", and also when "B-1 = {" appears till "}," I would like all the text in between of those instances to be deleted, however, other text to be unedited (kept as it is).... (12 Replies)
Discussion started by: c_lady
12 Replies

6. Ubuntu

Shell Scripting , Moving Old file to specific folder

There are files stored like 14.Aug.2014.log, 15.Aug.2014.log etc. in a folder $HOME/logyou need to find out all the log files of last 1 month and move them into $HOME/logs/lastmonth/ this should be implemented with reference of file name. ---------- Post updated at 12:30 PM ----------... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: shajoftaj
3 Replies

7. Homework & Coursework Questions

Shell Scripting , Moving Old file to specific folder

Use and complete the template provided. The entire template must be completed. If you don't, your post may be deleted! 1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data: There are files stored like 14.Aug.2014.log, 15.Aug.2014.log etc. in a folder $HOME/log you need to find out all... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: shajoftaj
4 Replies

8. Shell Programming and Scripting

Copy specific file (different but same name) as folder name

I have to copy a particular file present in a main folder having part of the file-name present in many sub-folders to a new destination preserving the name of the source "part of the main folder" and previous file-name of the output file: Example: From /005_0/1000/005.xxx ->... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: wappor
7 Replies

9. Shell Programming and Scripting

Find and Copy file of specific location

Dear All, I need to transfer all files present in one location to another but those files should be of specific extension like. Find and copy all files of extension .xls, .pdf, .txt from location usr/tmp to location /per/Treat (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: yadavricky
6 Replies

10. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

Searching for file types by count in specific folder in RHEL 6

So I'm trying to search for the top 10 or 15 items under a directory by file type. I want to run a command on a directory and get something like the following: Example of expected output.. .PDF: 100, .txt: 95, .word: 80.. What would be the best way of going about this? I've searched around... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: shackle101
2 Replies
refile(1)						      General Commands Manual							 refile(1)

NAME
refile - file message in other folders (only available within the message handling system, mh) SYNOPSIS
refile [msgs] [+folder] [options] OPTIONS
Refiles the draft message, or the current message in your +drafts folder, if you have one set up. You cannot give a msgs argument when you use this option. Moves a file into a folder. This option takes a file from its directory and places it in the named folder, as the next message in the folder. The file must be formatted as a legal mail message. This means that the message must have the minimum header fields separated from the body of the message by a blank line or a line of dashes. Prints a list of the valid options to this command. Keeps a copy of the message in the source folder. Normally, refile removes the messages from the original folder when it refiles them. The -link option keeps a copy in the original folder, as well as filing a copy in the new folder. Preserves the number of a message in the new folder. Normally, when a message is refiled in to another folder, it is set to the next available number in that folder. The -preserve option keeps the number of the message the same in the new folder as it had been in the old. You cannot have two messages with the same number in one folder, so you should use this option with care. Specifies the source folder to take messages from. Normally, messages are refiled from the current folder into another folder. However, you can take mes- sages from a different folder by using the -src +folder option to specify the alternative source folder. DESCRIPTION
Use the refile command to move the specified message from the current folder to another folder. You can refile messages in more than one folder by giving multiple folder names as arguments. If you do not specify a message, the current message is refiled. You can refile a message other than the current message by giving its num- ber as a msgs argument. You can also refile more than one message at a time by specifying more than one message number, or a range of mes- sage numbers, or a message sequence. See mark(1) for more information on sequences. The current folder remains the same unless the -src option is specified; in that case, the source folder becomes current. Normally, the last message specified becomes the current message. However, if the -link option is used, the current message is not changed. If the Previous-Sequence: entry is set in the file, in addition to defining the named sequences from the source folder, refile will also define those sequences for the destination folders. See mh_profile(4) for information concerning the previous sequence. PROFILE COMPONENTS
Path: To determine your Mail directory Folder-Protect: To set protections when creating a new folder rmmproc: Program to delete the message EXAMPLES
The following example refiles messages 3 and 5 in the folder +records: % refile 3 5 +records The next example files the current message into two folders: % refile +jones +map The next example takes message 13 in the current folder and refiles it in the +test folder. The mes- sage remains in the current folder as well as appearing in the +test folder. % refile -link 13 +test The next example takes a message from the folder +test when it is not the current folder, and places it in the folder +outbox: % refile 3 -src +test +outbox FILES
The user profile. SEE ALSO
folder(1), mark(1), mh_profile(4) refile(1)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 09:02 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy