hey there
well i have a small problem with my code. when for example :
" /bin/sleep 10 & ls -l mila > xyz " is entered, the program is supposed to separate the two commands 1) /bin/sleep 10 & and 2) ls -l mila > xyz. im not sure of how to achieve this. my current program stores both commands... (2 Replies)
Hi,
i have a file as follows:
jonathan:bonus1,bonus2
gerald:bonus1
patrick:bonus1,bonus2
My desired output is
jonathan:bonus1
jonathan:bonus2
gerald:bonus1
patrick:bonus1
patrick:bonus2
my current code is
cat $F | awk -F""
how should i continue the code? Can i do something... (5 Replies)
Hi i have encountered a problem and i have tried many different things but my brain just has some limitations lol well anyways i was trying to make this program work down below so i can process multiple commands just by separating them with ;. I would apeciate if someone could just make it work kuz... (2 Replies)
Hi (warning: newbie question),
I am writing a script to run a series of tests on a program, which involves a line:
for file in `ls test_suite/*.args`
but later I want to send the output to file.out. But I need to separate the filename and extension somehow...Also $file contains... (2 Replies)
Hello Guys...
I am bit new to shell scripting and was looking for help !!
I have got syslog data on a linux server recording log messages from a device.
I need to seperate the data from log to file so that I can push it excell and get a report from that.
Log is in the format below
"... (2 Replies)
Hi,
I have a text file in following format:
2.45
5.67
6.43
I have to cut the values before decimal and store them in a file.
So the output file should look like:
2
5
6
.
.
and so on...
Can someone suggest me a sed/awk command for doing this? (2 Replies)
I am trying to make a unix shell script that will make 99 folders 99 deep (counting the first level folders). So far i have made it make the first 99 folders and 99 more in all of the folders. The only problem is the only way i have found is copying and pasting part of the script over and over and... (18 Replies)
Hello again,
A little while back I got help with creating a command to search all directories and sub directories for files from daystart of day x.
I'm wondering if there is a command that I've overlooked that may be able to search for / write folder names to an output file which ideally... (2 Replies)
Hi all,
I have a single text file, Contig3.fasta, that looks like this:
>NAME1
ACCTGGTA
>NAME2
GGTTGGACA
>NAME3
ATTTTGGGCCAnd It has about 100 items like this in it. What I would like to do is copy each item into 100 different text files, and have them named a certain way
Output... (4 Replies)
Hello,
I have a text file running into around 100 thousand+ lines which has the following rigid structure:
Each field is separated by a comma.
Some examples are given below:
23,Chinttaman Pagare,चिंतमण पगारे
24, Chinttaman Pateel,चिंतामण पाटल
25, Chinttaman Rout,चिंतामण राऊत
26,... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: gimley
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
dirdiff
DIRDIFF(1) General Commands Manual DIRDIFF(1)NAME
dirdiff - display differences and merge changes between directory trees
SYNOPSIS
dirdiff [-a|--all] [-o|--only pattern] [-I|--ignore pattern] [-r|--rcs] [-t|--bktag] [-c|--context num] [-b] [-w] [-B] [-i] [-d] [-S] [-k]
dir1 dir2 ...
OPTIONS -a,--all
Don't exclude any files.
-o,--only pattern
Only process files matching pattern.
-I,--ignore pattern
Don't process files matching pattern.
-r,--rcs
Ignore differences in RCS strings.
-t,--bktag
Ignore differences in Bitkeeper strings.
-c,--context num
Set number of lines of context to show.
-b,-w,-B,-i,-d
Pass these on to diff.
-S Show files that are the same in the file list.
-K Enable bitkeeper support.
DESCRIPTION
Dirdiff is a graphical tool for displaying the differences between directory trees (up to 5) and for merging changes from one tree into
another.
At startup, dirdiff displays a main window with a list of the files that are different between the trees. Colored squares are used to
indicate the relative ages of the versions. Files are like leaves on a deciduous tree: the newest ones are green, and then they turn yel-
low, orange, and red as they get older. Missing files are black, and directories are white.
To see the differences between two versions of a file, double-click on the file name. By default, the first and last versions are com-
pared, but this can be changed using the Diff menu in the main window. In the differences window, there are checkboxes to the left of all
the sections which are different. You can use button 1 to select an individual checkbox, or shift-button 1 or button 3 to select a whole
group. Selecting a line means that you are asking for that change to be made when you update either of the files using the Merge menu.
The line will be removed if it is already present or added if it is not present.
To copy from one tree to another, click on the file name and select the appropriate copy operation from the Copy menu of the main window.
Selecting Make patch from the File menu of the main window produces a file describing the changes between the files that can be applied by
the patch tool. You can edit the patch before saving, and may wish to add explanatory text, instructions, or patch Prereq lines at the
beginning. To save the patch, enter a filename in the patch window relative to the current directory, and choose Save. This will also
close the window.
If you are sending out patches, then the from directory should be the original version of the source. Try to make sure that the two files
have the same number of leading directories. See the patch(1) man page for more information.
NOTES
Dirdiff needs to be able to load the libfilecmp.so.0.0 shared library for the -r or -t flags to work.
SEE ALSO diff(1)patch(1)AUTHOR
Paul Mackerras
May 2002 DIRDIFF(1)