I have a variable which consists of a string like this:
001 aaabc 44 a bbb12
How do I extract each substring, delimited by the spaces, into new variables - one for each substring?
eg var1 will be 001, var2 will be aaabc, var3 will be 44, var4 will be a, etc?
I've come up with this:... (2 Replies)
Dear all,
i dont know how to split one variable value in 2 variable. please send me any example.
variable1= "abcde developer"
now i want to seperate the values and seperator is space. (6 Replies)
Somehow I can't get it for this basic bash problem. maybe someone can help.
What I try to do is:
a="world"
b="hello"
how can I move this into $c so that I can replace "helloworld" with "world hello" in sed like:
sed "s/\helloworld/ ${c}...
I tried several combinations but all with... (4 Replies)
Hello,
I have a paramter $param consisting just of two literals and want to split it into two parameters, so I can combine it to a new parameter <char1><string><char2>, but the following code didn't work:
tmp_PARAM_1=cut -c1 $PARAM
tmp_PARAM_2=cut -c2 $PARAM... (2 Replies)
Hello, I am a new joiner to the forum, and have what i hope is a simple question, however I can't seem to find the answer so maybe it is not available within bash scripting.
I intend to use the below script to archive files from multiple directories at once by using a loop, and a variable (n)... (10 Replies)
Hello,
Here is my problem using KSH
I have a set of compound variables, let say cmp_var1 cmp_var2
The names of these variables are stored in an indexed array.
How can I access the subfields of these compound variables ?
I tried:
set -A cmp_varnames=(cmp_var1 cmp_var2)
for cmp in... (4 Replies)
Experts,
I want to set value of variables like this in bash shell:
i=5 ; L=100
I want variable d5 (that is d(i) ) to be assign the value of $L ,
d$i=$L ; echo $d5
Not working
Thanks., (3 Replies)
Hi,
I am having a bit of trouble with the below code:
file=/path/to/file
for i in 03 06 07 21; do
if ; then
eval count$i=`grep -c word $file-$i`
fi
done
Totalcount=0
for i in 03 06 07 21; do
if ; then
echo $count$i variable not exist;
else Tcount=`expr $Tcount + $count$i`;
fi... (3 Replies)
Hi Guys,
I was scratching my head for this for half a day... finally not successful :confused:
Following is the problem
I have a variable
$ var1=123
$ var2-234
$ var3=345
and another Variable
$ i=1
Now i wanted to save these into a Variable as shown below
for i in 1 2 3
do... (5 Replies)
Dear Forum members,
I am having trouble getting the complete filename (and directory path) in a variable.
Output directory mentioned in the code have three files:
DISPLAY_CITY_DETAILS_15-05-2019-08-29-26_MIGRATE_london.out
DISPLAY_CITY_DETAILS_15-05-2019-08-29-26_MIGRATE_paris.out... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: chetanojha
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OSX
buildstrings
BuildStrings(1) BSD General Commands Manual BuildStrings(1)NAME
/usr/bin/BuildStrings -- Generate header (.h) or resource (.r) file from text files
SYNOPSIS
/usr/bin/BuildStrings [-define variable] [-header] [-attributes attributeList] [-type filekind] -id ResID -in path -out path
DESCRIPTION
The /usr/bin/BuildStrings command translates a text file into a resource or header file for use in localizing your Carbon application. The
input file is a series of newline-separated pairs of newline-separated strings. Each pair of strings represents the "base" string and the
localized equivalent. When generating a resource file, /usr/bin/BuildStrings generates a STR# resource containing only the localized equiva-
lents (which must be enclosed in double quotes in the source file). When generating the header file, /usr/bin/BuildStrings generates a C
header file with #define directives for each of the base strings (which must be valid C preprocessor symbols) equating each to the ordinal
number of the string in the STR# resource. Your C/C++ source code can use these preprocessor macros, along with standard Resource Manager
calls (like GetIndString) to load the appropriate localized string.
The source file may include #ifdef/#endif (or #ifndef/#endif) directives to conditionally include different pairs of strings, e.g. for debug-
ging builds or different versions. Note that these are the only preprocessor directives allowed in the source file.
When generating a resource file, you can set the resource ID and attributes of the STR# resource by providing /usr/bin/BuildStrings with the
appropriate command-line options.
You can use /usr/bin/BuildStrings with several different sets of strings in the same application, for example, error strings and warning
strings. The -type argument customizes some #defines in the generated header file so there are no conflicts.
The /usr/bin/BuildStrings command accepts the following arguments:
-header Generate a header file. If not provided, default is resource file format. Note that the file extension is not provided automati-
cally; your output file name must have the appropriate .h or .r extension.
-define variable
Defines variable for use in #ifdef or #ifndef conditionals. No value may be assigned to variable. This argument may be repeated
for any number of variables.
-id ResID
The resource ID for the STR# resource. There is no support for setting the resource name.
-attributes attribute
Resource attributes for the STR# resource definition (such as locked, preload, etc.) These are provided after the resource name in
the resource definition. This argument may be repeated for any number of attributes. It is ignored if generating a header.
-type filekind
Customizes three preprocessor variables (MinValidFoo, MaxValidFoo, FooRsrcID) #defined in a generated header file. Note that if
this argument is not provided, the default is the literal string "(null)", which will cause compile errors in the header file.
-in path
The input file, a set of newline-separated pairs of newline-separated strings. The first string of the pair is ignored for the
resource file (but is provided in a comment) and is used as the preprocessor symbol in the header file. The second string of the
pair is used as the resource string in the resource file and is ignored in the header file (but is provided in a comment), and must
be enclosed in double-quotes in your source file.
-out path
The output file. Note that you should provide the appropriate file extension; it is not provided automatically according to the
-header flag.
SEE ALSO Rez(1), DeRez(1)Mac OS X April 12, 2004 Mac OS X