I have a file with the following contents;
NEW 85174 MP081 /29OCT07
CNL 85986 MP098 /28OCT07
NEW 86014 MP098 /28OCT07
NEW 86051 MP097 /27OCT07
CNL 86084 MP097 /27OCT07
Now I have to retrieve all lines that start with NEW and where the next line starts with CNL and where the MP codes are... (8 Replies)
I am using ksh on a HP Ux. I have a simple script but am having problem with the case statement:-
#!/usr/bin/sh
Chl=”SM.APPLE_SWIFT_DV”
LoConfirm=””
case $chl in
)
LoConfirm=”Using channel at Building 1”
echo “test conditon1”
echo $LoConfirm;;
)
LoConfirm=”Using... (2 Replies)
Hello All,
I need help I have a problem in searching the pattern in a file
let us say the file contains the below lines
line 1 USING *'/FILE/FOLDER/RETURN')
.................
.................
line 4 USING *'/FILE/FOLDER/6kdat1')
line 5 USING... (2 Replies)
if abc.sh is
192.168.1.41
then the output that i get is v5c01
my code is
sed 's/192.168.1.4/v5c0/g
s/192.168.1.41/acc1/g' abc.sh 2>&1 | tee abc.sh
i want to find 192.168.1.4 and replace it with v5c0
and find 192.168.1.41 and replace it with acc1
and i want to do it using sed (5 Replies)
Hello everyone, this is my first post so please give me a hand.
I apologize for my English, I'll try to be clear with my request.
I need to write a script (Bash) which finds all the variables defined in the file .h of the folder and then writes the name of the files .c where these variables are... (1 Reply)
# cat email.txt | grep -i "To:"
To: <test@example.com>
# cat email.txt | grep -i "Subject"
Subject: Test
Subject: How are you.
I need to print only test@example.com from To field need to eliminate "< & >" from To field and need to print entire subject after Subject:
It should be
#... (7 Replies)
hi everyone
i am facing a strange problem
declare
v_var number(10);
begin
if( regexp_like('RCDORMS_MMS_*_DAR','RCDORMS_MMS_*_DAR'))
then
v_var:=20;
dbms_output.put_line(v_var);
end if;
end;
/
please tell me what's the wrong thing in this expression..
as i am not able to get... (1 Reply)
Hi I need a bash script that can search through a text file and when it finds 'FSS1206' I need to put a Letter F 100 spaces after the second instance of FSS1206
The format is the same throughout the file I need to repeat this on every time it finds the second 'FSS1206' in the file
I have... (3 Replies)
if i have to do pattern match for file name with digit alphanumeric value like this
File_1234.csv
File_12sd45rg.csv
i am using this File_*.csv
and File_*.csv for digit pattern match.
when i am doing pattern match for the digit then both alphanumeric match
and digit match is coming.
... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: ramsavi
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT FREEBSD
rcorder
RCORDER(8) BSD System Manager's Manual RCORDER(8)NAME
rcorder -- print a dependency ordering of interdependent files
SYNOPSIS
rcorder [-k keep] [-s skip] file ...
DESCRIPTION
The rcorder utility is designed to print out a dependency ordering of a set of interdependent files. Typically it is used to find an execu-
tion sequence for a set of shell scripts in which certain files must be executed before others.
Each file passed to rcorder must be annotated with special lines (which look like comments to the shell) which indicate the dependencies the
files have upon certain points in the sequence, known as ``conditions'', and which indicate, for each file, which ``conditions'' may be
expected to be filled by that file.
Within each file, a block containing a series of ``REQUIRE'', ``PROVIDE'', ``BEFORE'' and ``KEYWORD'' lines must appear. The format of the
lines is rigid. Each line must begin with a single '#', followed by a single space, followed by ``PROVIDE:'', ``REQUIRE:'', ``BEFORE:'', or
``KEYWORD:''. No deviation is permitted. Each dependency line is then followed by a series of conditions, separated by whitespace. Multi-
ple ``PROVIDE'', ``REQUIRE'', ``BEFORE'' and ``KEYWORD'' lines may appear, but all such lines must appear in a sequence without any interven-
ing lines, as once a line that does not follow the format is reached, parsing stops.
The options are as follows:
-k Add the specified keyword to the ``keep list''. If any -k option is given, only those files containing the matching keyword are
listed.
-s Add the specified keyword to the ``skip list''. If any -s option is given, files containing the matching keyword are not listed.
An example block follows:
# REQUIRE: networking syslog
# REQUIRE: usr
# PROVIDE: dns nscd
This block states that the file in which it appears depends upon the ``networking'', ``syslog'', and ``usr'' conditions, and provides the
``dns'' and ``nscd'' conditions.
A file may contain zero ``PROVIDE'' lines, in which case it provides no conditions, and may contain zero ``REQUIRE'' lines, in which case it
has no dependencies. There must be at least one file with no dependencies in the set of arguments passed to rcorder in order for it to find
a starting place in the dependency ordering.
DIAGNOSTICS
The rcorder utility may print one of the following error messages and exit with a non-zero status if it encounters an error while processing
the file list.
Requirement %s has no providers, aborting. No file has a ``PROVIDE'' line corresponding to a condition present in a ``REQUIRE'' line in
another file.
Circular dependency on provision %s, aborting. A set of files has a circular dependency which was detected while processing the stated con-
dition.
Circular dependency on file %s, aborting. A set of files has a circular dependency which was detected while processing the stated file.
SEE ALSO rc(8)HISTORY
The rcorder utility first appeared in NetBSD 1.5.
AUTHORS
Written by Perry E. Metzger <perry@piermont.com> and Matthew R. Green <mrg@eterna.com.au>.
BUGS
The ``REQUIRE'' keyword is misleading: It doesn't describe which daemons have to be running before a script will be started. It describes
which scripts must be placed before it in the dependency ordering. For example, if your script has a ``REQUIRE'' on ``named'', it means the
script must be placed after the ``named'' script in the dependency ordering, not necessarily that it requires named(8) to be started or
enabled.
BSD August 5, 2011 BSD