I would like to process a list of files matching: GPS*\.xyz with an awk script. I would then like to output the files to GPS*\.xyz.out (e.g. the same file name appended with .out). Something like:
awk '{if(NR==1) {offset=-$1}; $1=$1+offset; print }' GPS*.xyz
this does exactly what I want EXCEPT... (3 Replies)
I am on HP-UX and I am trying to come up with a method to call in a list of files named like so.
filename020107.dat filename020207.dat filename020307.dat
Obviously I can list them ls them like so, ls filename*.dat. In case you did not notice the number is a date and I was hoping to match... (4 Replies)
How can I pass in an argument such as "*.k" to a bash script
without having to double-quote *.k and not having *.k
`glob` to match all files in the pattern?
I tried using noglob in my script but this didn't work the way I thought
it would.. expansion is still occuring, $# is higher than I... (3 Replies)
hi guys,
jus some file globbing questions
sed "s/^.*on//"
what does the full stop and asterisk means?
i onli know that ^ means inverse or not (1 Reply)
Hi ,
I'm facing a different behaviour with one of my shell script for last few days. It was working good before that.
here is my code for the script FileRemove.sh
#get the file name#
file1=$1
file2=$2
rm $file1 # delete the old file
mv $file2 <target path> #move the new file to the target... (5 Replies)