07-24-2011
Ah, one mystery solved and a new one introduced!
Your above abbreviated code led me to a discovery. It printed the very first hostname and then threw me an error on the very next file, which is something akin to "batchfile.txt." This is obviously not output from my TCL/Expect script, but rather is a big long list of TCL commands and Expect interactive stuff that I paste into my TCL shell to create all of the .txt files I'm performing post-analysis on with these new scripts you have helped me to create. At the end of every one of those TCL commands is something like "router1.txt," which is precisely what creates the .txt files with an embedded hostname in the file. Not sure how, but that was clearly a problem for xargs. I converted all non-router/switch text files to a .xtx extension and then ran the script and now I have something more along the lines I was hoping for. HOWEVER...
My output file right now is "out5.txt." Towards the very end of this file, I actually see an entry of "out5" as if it were a hostname, and then a very VERY long comma-separated line of 'ntp server' and 'ntp peer' strings. So somehow the script is actually catching up to itself before it completes. Right? I suppose I can just exclude output file from being evaluated as input, no?
---------- Post updated at 02:27 PM ---------- Previous update was at 02:00 PM ----------
Just dawned on me that I had stopped using .csv in my output file so that I wouldn't have to do "Open With" and could just open it directly in my text editor. I will, however, go back to .csv for production stuff and then this simply wouldn't be an issue!
OK, time for a nice cold beer!
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
httpindex
httpindex(1) General Commands Manual httpindex(1)
NAME
httpindex - HTTP front-end for SWISH++ indexer
SYNOPSIS
wget [ options ] URL... 2>&1 | httpindex [ options ]
DESCRIPTION
httpindex is a front-end for index++(1) to index files copied from remote servers using wget(1). The files (in a copy of the remote direc-
tory structure) can be kept, deleted, or replaced with their descriptions after indexing.
OPTIONS
wget Options
The wget(1) options that are required are: -A, -nv, -r, and -x; the ones that are highly recommended are: -l, -nh, -t, and -w. (See the
EXAMPLE.)
httpindex Options
httpindex accepts the same short options as index++(1) except for -H, -I, -l, -r, -S, and -V.
The following options are unique to httpindex:
-d Replace the text of local copies of retrieved files with their descriptions after they have been indexed. This is useful to display
file descriptions in search results without having to have complete copies of the remote files thus saving filesystem space. (See
the extract_description() function in WWW(3) for details about how descriptions are extracted.)
-D Delete the local copies of retrieved files after they have been indexed. This prevents your local filesystem from filling up with
copies of remote files.
EXAMPLE
To index all HTML and text files on a remote web server keeping descriptions locally:
wget -A html,txt -linf -t2 -rxnv -nh -w2 http://www.foo.com 2>&1 |
httpindex -d -e'html:*.html,text:*.txt'
Note that you need to redirect wget(1)'s output from standard error to standard output in order to pipe it to httpindex.
EXIT STATUS
Exits with a value of zero only if indexing completed sucessfully; non-zero otherwise.
CAVEATS
In addition to those for index++(1), httpindex does not correctly handle the use of multiple -e, -E, -m, or -M options (because the Perl
script uses the standard GetOpt::Std package for processing command-line options that doesn't). The last of any of those options ``wins.''
The work-around is to use multiple values for those options seperated by commas to a single one of those options. For example, if you want
to do:
httpindex -e'html:*.html' -e'text:*.txt'
do this instead:
httpindex -e'html:*.html,text:*.txt'
SEE ALSO
index++(1), wget(1), WWW(3)
AUTHOR
Paul J. Lucas <pauljlucas@mac.com>
SWISH++ August 2, 2005 httpindex(1)