Accidentally, I encrypted a file while saving it in vi editor.
While saving I used :X and when asked for encryption key, I simply pressed ENTER key without any input.
I searched the forum, but unfortunately didn't get the proper solution. In one of the threads it asked to visit a particular... (1 Reply)
Accidentally, I encrypted a file while saving it in vi editor.
While saving I used :X and when asked for encryption key, I simply pressed ENTER key without any input.
Now, I want to decrypt the file.
I searched the forum, but unfortunately didn't get the proper solution. In one of the... (1 Reply)
how do you go about doing this i have a shell script here below but i am not to sure on the process of decrytpting the file.
#!/bin/csh
#
#
set am = abcdefghijklm'
set am = ABCDEFGHIJKLM'
set nz = nopqrstuvwxyz'
set NZ = NOPQRSTUVWXYZ'
cat $argv | tr $am $AM | tr $NZ $nz | tr $nz $am... (1 Reply)
I am getting a parameter from a user and I need to use it to search and return the matching line numbers in a file. I am using this code:
recordNumber="$(sed -n '/'"$entry"'/{
=
d
}' unixdb1.txt)"
where $entry is the passed search parameter. The problem is I need to ignore the case. ... (3 Replies)
Hi
I want to make string substitution ignoring case for search but respecting case for subtitute. Ex changing all occurences of "original" in a file to "substitute":
original becomes substitute
Origninal becomes Substitute
ORIGINAL becomes SUBSTITUTE
I know this a little special but it's not... (1 Reply)
Hello,
I am a newbie in Shell scripting. At the moment, I have a program written in C++ which gives an output file in text format. I would like to write a shell program which can take that output file and encrypt it and later if needed I want to decrypt it.
Could someone please help or... (3 Replies)
I know that simply encrypting and decrypting passwords in a script is as bad as storing them in plain text, but I've been searching for an answer to this for a few days now, and haven't found an answer that fits the problem I'm having.
Here's the scenario. I'll give more details than I think may... (3 Replies)
Hello All,
Is there a way to determine how many public keys are embedded or used to encrypt in a GPG file with out decrypting the actual encrypted file. I know i can see the keys & email id's used when we decrypt it, but curious to find a command if any to know with out decrypting the actual file... (2 Replies)
Oracle Linux 6.5
$ cat someStrings.txt
GRANT select on MANHPRD.S_PROD_INT TO OR_PHIL;
GRANT select on MANHPRD.S_PROD_INT TO OR_PHIL;
GRANT select on SCOTT.emp to JOHN;
grant select on scott.emp to john;
grant select on scott.dept to hr;If you ignore the case and the empty space between the... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: kraljic
6 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OPENSOLARIS
fnmatch
fnmatch(3C) Standard C Library Functions fnmatch(3C)NAME
fnmatch - match filename or path name
SYNOPSIS
#include <fnmatch.h>
int fnmatch(const char *pattern, const char *string, int flags);
DESCRIPTION
The fnmatch() function matches patterns as described on the fnmatch(5) manual page. It checks the string argument to see if it matches the
pattern argument.
The flags argument modifies the interpretation of pattern and string. It is the bitwise inclusive OR of zero or more of the following flags
defined in the header <fnmatch.h>.
FNM_PATHNAME If set, a slash (/) character in string will be explicitly matched by a slash in pattern; it will not be matched by
either the asterisk (*) or question-mark (?) special characters, nor by a bracket ([]) expression.
If not set, the slash character is treated as an ordinary character.
FNM_NOESCAPE If not set, a backslash character () in pattern followed by any other character will match that second character in
string. In particular, "\" will match a backslash in string.
If set, a backslash character will be treated as an ordinary character.
FNM_PERIOD If set, a leading period in string will match a period in pattern; where the location of "leading" is indicated by the
value of FNM_PATHNAME:
o If FNM_PATHNAME is set, a period is "leading" if it is the first character in string or if it immediately fol-
lows a slash.
o If FNM_PATHNAME is not set, a period is "leading" only if it is the first character of string.
If not set, no special restrictions are placed on matching a period.
RETURN VALUES
If string matches the pattern specified by pattern, then fnmatch() returns 0. If there is no match, fnmatch() returns FNM_NOMATCH, which is
defined in the header <fnmatch.h>. If an error occurs, fnmatch() returns another non-zero value.
USAGE
The fnmatch() function has two major uses. It could be used by an application or utility that needs to read a directory and apply a pattern
against each entry. The find(1) utility is an example of this. It can also be used by the pax(1) utility to process its pattern operands,
or by applications that need to match strings in a similar manner.
The name fnmatch() is intended to imply filename match, rather than pathname match. The default action of this function is to match file-
names, rather than path names, since it gives no special significance to the slash character. With the FNM_PATHNAME flag, fnmatch() does
match path names, but without tilde expansion, parameter expansion, or special treatment for period at the beginning of a filename.
The fnmatch() function can be used safely in multithreaded applications, as long as setlocale(3C) is not being called to change the locale.
ATTRIBUTES
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes:
+-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
| ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE |
+-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
|CSI |Enabled |
+-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
|Interface Stability |Standard |
+-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
|MT-Level |MT-Safe with exceptions |
+-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
SEE ALSO find(1), pax(1), glob(3C), setlocale(3C), wordexp(3C), attributes(5), fnmatch(5), standards(5)SunOS 5.11 24 Jul 2002 fnmatch(3C)