I'm not very familiar with the ssh command. When I tried to set a variable and then echo its value on a remote machine via ssh, I found a problem. For example,
$ ITSME=itsme
$ ssh xxx.xxxx.xxx.xxx "ITSME=itsyou; echo $ITSME"
itsme
$ ssh xxx.xxxx.xxx.xxx 'ITSME=itsyou; echo $ITSME'
itsyou
$... (3 Replies)
Hi guys, I have a sed line in double quotes which works fine, but I want it to be in single quotes
here is the sed line
sed "/abc_def/s/\'.*\'/\'\${abc_def}\'/"
can some one give the equivalent to the above script in single quotes
Thanks a ton (5 Replies)
I'm using a while read statement to read in lines from a file, if a value (for example) is 1000.10 in a field, the last zero is removed leaving 1000.1 does anyone know a way to keep the field as it is in the original file? (1 Reply)
Unix superusers,
I am new to unix but would like to learn more about grep. I am very familiar with regular expressions as i have used them for searching text files in windows based text editors. Since I am not very familiar with Unix, I dont understand when one should use GREP with the... (2 Replies)
Hey guys, facing a weird issue - hoping someone might be able to help.
The wireless network on my laptop is configured with a static IP address. (not using nm)
When i take the laptop out of the range (or i power the router down) the essid is becoming "off/any".
When i'm back in range the... (6 Replies)
Hello. I'm trying to write a bash script that uses GNU screen and have hit a brick wall that has cost me many hours... (I'm sure it has something to do with quoting/globbing, which is why I post it here)
I can make a script that does the following just fine:
test.sh:
#!/bin/bash
# make... (2 Replies)
Hi,
Trying to change the prompt. I have the following code.
export PS1='
<${USER}@`hostname -s`>$ '
The hostname is not displayed
<abc@`hostname -s`>$ uname -a
AIX xyz 1 6 00F736154C00
<adcwl4h@`hostname -s`>$
If I use double quotes, then the hostname is printed properly but... (3 Replies)
Hi All,
I'm unable to load the data using sql loader where there are double quotes within the double quotes As these are optionally enclosed by double quotes.
Sample Data :
"221100",138.00,"D","0019/1477","44012075","49938","49938/15043000","Television - 22" Refurbished - Airwave","Supply... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: mlavanya
6 Replies
10. Forum Support Area for Unregistered Users & Account Problems
Hi.
Recently when I'm logged in to site after some seconds, for instance, I lose the connection and need sign in again. It happens on Firefox and Chrome.
Or another example, when I'm logged in to site and click on my nick name (right up corner) I lose the connection to site.
User: tiago
... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: Unregistered
0 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OSF1
msh
msh(1) General Commands Manual msh(1)NAME
msh - MH shell (only available within the message handling system, mh)
SYNOPSIS
msh [-help] [-prompt string] [file]
OPTIONS
Prints a list of the valid options for this command. Sets the prompt for msh. If the string you specify includes white space, you must
enclose it in double quotes ("). If you do not specify this option, the default prompt is (msh).
The following defaults are used by msh:
file defaults to -prompt (msh)
DESCRIPTION
The command msh is an interactive program that implements a subset of the normal MH commands operating on a single file in packf format.
That is, msh is used to read a file that contains a number of messages, as opposed to the standard MH style of reading a number of files,
each file being a separate message in a folder.
The chief advantage of msh is that, unlike the normal MH style, it allows a file to have more than one message in it. In addition, msh can
be used on other files, such as message archives which have been packed using packf.
When invoked, msh reads the named file, and enters a command loop. You can type most of the normal MH commands. The syntax and semantics of
these commands typed to msh are identical to their MH counterparts. In cases where the nature of msh would be inconsistent with the way MH
works (for example, specifying a +folder with some commands), msh will duly inform you. The commands that msh currently supports are: ali
burst comp dist folder forw inc mark mhmail msgchk next packf pick
prev refile repl rmm scan send show sortm whatnow whom
In addition, msh has a help command which gives a brief overview of all the msh options. To terminate msh, either type <CTRL/D>, or use the
quit command. If the file is writable and has been modified, then using quit will ask you if the file should be updated.
A redirection facility is supported by msh. Commands may be followed by one of the following standard symbols: Open an interprocess chan-
nel; connect output to another command. Write output to file. Append output to file.
If file starts with a tilde (~), then a C-shell-like expansion takes place. Note that commands are interpreted by sh(1).
When parsing commands to the left of any redirection symbol, msh will honor the backslash () as the quote next-character symbol, and dou-
ble quotes (") as quote-word delimiters. All other input tokens are separated by white space (spaces and tabs).
You may wish to use an alternative profile for the commands that msh executes; see mh_profile(4) for details of the $MH environment vari-
able.
RESTRICTIONS
The msh shell is not the C-shell, and a lot of the facilities provided by the latter are not present in the former. In particular, msh does
not support back-quoting, history substitutions, variable substitutions, or alias substitutions.
msh does not understand back-quoting. The only effective way to use pick inside msh is to always use the seq select option. If you add the
following line to your pick will work equally well from both the shell and msh:
pick: -seq select -list
There is a strict limit of messages per file in packf format which msh can handle. Usually, this limit is 1000 messages.
PROFILE COMPONENTS
Path: To determine your Mail directory
Msg-Protect: To set protections when creating a new file
fileproc: Program to file messages
showproc: Program to show messages
FILES
The user profile. The system customization file.
SEE ALSO csh(1), packf(1), sh(1), mh_profile(4)msh(1)