Minor comment to Don's fine proposal: replacing the s[NR] assignment with
would get rid of the BEGIN ning split and (maybe) enhance reability.
Using (++c[$1]>26 ? 34 : c[$1]+96) would render the separate -* assignment redundant.
Last edited by RudiC; 02-02-2013 at 07:12 AM..
Reason: save next code line
Hi all,
I had written 3 KSH scripts for different functionalities. In all these 3 files there are some 30 variables in common. So I want to reduce the code by placing these variables in a common properties file named (dataload.prop/dataload.parms/dataload.txt) or txt file and access it... (1 Reply)
I'm writing a bash script and i'm stuck
the out put of a dialog menu is
echo $select
"foo" "bar" "lemon" cheese"
while I need
$foo $bar $lemon $cheese
to reuse them as strings later in the script
and very new to bash scripting and i've no idea how to do this
any help would be... (2 Replies)
Well thanks a lot but I have another Problem
I try to solve.
I habe one simple Textfile
with entries like this, for example:
file1
file2
file3
file4
...
file200
And I want to add Strings at the beginning on the line.
Like this
word1 file1
word1 file2
...
I hope you can help me (3 Replies)
Hi all,
I have a positional text file that comes from some source application. Before it is processed by destination application I have to add some header (suffix) to every record(line) in the file.
e.g.
Actual File
...............
AccountDetails
AcNO Name Amount
1234 John 26578
5678... (3 Replies)
Hi.
I have a for loop that I use to extract integer values in a shell script (ksh). Now, I would like to add the values. My preference, from my c programming days, would be to do something like the commented out line below in the for loop. However, this is not recognised. So I use the line... (2 Replies)
I should preface this by saying I have never worked with shell scripts before so this is all new to me. I was able to make something that worked, but is terribly optimized, and I have no idea how to improve it. If anything it's a pretty hilarious script:
#/bin/bash
get_char() {
... (4 Replies)
All,
I have a sample text like below.
Key (Header)
Key1
ABC
Key2
ABC
Key3
ABC
ABC
Key4
ABC
Key5
ABC
ABC
ABC
Required Output
Key (Header)
Key1 (2 Replies)
Hello:
I have some text output, on SunOS 5.11 platform using KSH:
I am trying to parse out each string within the () for each line.
I tried, as example:
perl -lanF"" -e 'print "$F $F $F $F $F $F"'
But for some reason, the output gets all garbled after the the first fields.... (8 Replies)
I have a text file in the following format
>Homo sapiens
KQKCLYNLPFKRNLEGCRERCSLVIQIPRCCKGYFGRDCQACPGGPDAPCNNRGVCLDQY
SATGECKCNTGFNGTACEMCWPGRFGPDCLPCGCSDHGQCDDGITGSGQCLCETGWTGPS
CDTQAVLPAVCTPPCSAHATCKENNTCECNLDYEGDGITCTVVDFCKQDNGGCAKVARCS... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: jerrild
2 Replies
LEARN ABOUT ULTRIX
qmail-users
qmail-users(5) File Formats Manual qmail-users(5)NAME
qmail-users - assign mail addresses to users
OVERVIEW
The file /var/lib/qmail/users/assign assigns addresses to users. For example,
=joe.shmoe:joe:503:78:/home/joe:::
says that mail for joe.shmoe should be delivered to user joe, with uid 503 and gid 78, as specified by /home/joe/.qmail.
Assignments fed to qmail-newu will be used by qmail-lspawn to control qmail-local's deliveries. See qmail-newu(8). A change to
/var/lib/qmail/users/assign will have no effect until qmail-newu is run.
STRUCTURE
/var/lib/qmail/users/assign is a series of assignments, one per line. It ends with a line containing a single dot. Lines must not contain
NUL.
SIMPLE ASSIGNMENTS
A simple assignment is a line of the form
=local:user:uid:gid:homedir:dash:ext:
Here local is an address; user, uid, and gid are the account name, uid, and gid of the user in charge of local; and messages to local will
be controlled by homedir/.qmaildashext.
If there are several assignments for the same local address, qmail-lspawn will use the first one.
local is interpreted without regard to case.
WILDCARD ASSIGNMENTS
A wildcard assignment is a line of the form
+loc:user:uid:gid:homedir:dash:pre:
This assignment applies to any address beginning with loc, including loc itself. It means the same as
=locext:user:uid:gid:homedir:dash:preext:
for every string ext.
A more specific wildcard assignment overrides a less specific assignment, and a simple assignment overrides any wildcard assignment. For
example:
+:alias:7790:2108:/var/lib/qmail/alias:-::
+joe-:joe:507:100:/home/joe:-::
=joe:joe:507:100:/home/joe:::
The address joe is handled by the third line; the address joe-direct is handled by the second line; the address bill is handled by the
first line.
SEE ALSO qmail-pw2u(8), qmail-newu(8), qmail-lspawn(8)qmail-users(5)