It's possible to use "find" to search a file that was modified for example between 5/10/2004 and 7/11/2005? How can i do this? I saw there is option -mtime, but i don't understand how to use it in this case. Thanks (4 Replies)
Hi All,
I wanted to edit the date value located at /var/opt/CPsuite-R65/fw1/conf/local.scv. The date entry looks like this :
:Signature (">=20100717")
How can I update the date value by 1 day every other day while preserving the margins of the whole file in a shell script? I have... (5 Replies)
Hi,
I would like to search the pattern based on the date like "2010/08/15". I tried using / in the file giving /<<pattern>>. when i tried this it turns to /2010/+8, but not going to the pattern what ever i want.
This is how the data in the file.
INFO | jvm 1 | 2010/05/26 13:30:33... (5 Replies)
Hi guys
I've got a file with this line inside.
200,2010,318,1000,4.377,70.9,.835,.592,.243,-.438,0,881
The line always begins with number 100 or number 200, follow the year, the day in the year, the hour, and other stuff
Here, the important fields are, 2, 3 and 4.
-Filed 2 --> year... (4 Replies)
Hi All
I have searched the possibility of this options everywhere but am unable to find it in any forum.
I have a tar file inside which there are n number of files and i dont know them. I need to grep a word inside the tar file and need to know in which file the word resides.
> cat a... (2 Replies)
Dear Unix Gurus,
I am new to shell scripting and in the process of learing.
I am trying to find whether a file name has today's date in MMDDYYYY format.
I am using the following code and it doesn't seem like working.
#!/usr/bin/ksh
today=$(date '+%m%d%Y')
echo today: $today
file=`find... (4 Replies)
I have a set of folders inside which there may be n number of files. All those files are in .gz extension. Now I need to search all the files without gunzip them. Also I need to read the content of a file if the search pattern is found without gunzip them. (3 Replies)
In KSH, I am pasting 2 almost identical files together and each one has a date and time on each line. I need to determine if the first instance of the date/time is greater than the 2nd instance of the date/time. If the first instance is greater, I just need to echo that line.
I thought I would... (4 Replies)
Hello,
Iam a newbies to Shell scripting. Iam trying to replace the date inside the file to new date. is there anyway that we can just use the pattern to search as "..." I have many files want to replace with the same date, and each file contains different date.
Thanks for your help.
... (2 Replies)
Hi am using Unix AIX Ksh
have a FILE
CAT FILE
08/02/2013
16/02/2013
18/02/2013
I need the Outputs as
Missing date are 09/02/2013 to 15/02/2013,17/02/2013
can anyone help me !!! (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Venkatesh1
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
shape_tar
SHAPE_TAR(1) General Commands Manual SHAPE_TAR(1)NAME
shape_tar - shapeTools RMS bundle up subsystem in a tar or shar archive
SYNOPSIS
shape tar[VERSIONS=<version_selection_rule>] [ARCHIVE=<filename>]
shape shar[VERSIONS=<version_selection_rule>] [ARCHIVE=<filename>]
DESCRIPTION
Shape tar and shape shar create a tar or a shar archive containing all source components of the current node in the system tree. All source
components listed in the COMPONENTS macro in the Makefile and the release identification file (VERSIONFILE) are written to the archive.
Components of subsystems are not included in the archive file.
The VERSIONS macro may be set to specify a version selection rule to be active during archive file creation. Default is most_recent,
selecting the most recent version of each component. See shape_stdrul(7) or the $(SHAPELIBPATH)/stdrules for other possible settings. You
may also use self defined version selection rules as VERSIONS.
ARCHIVE is the base name of the file where the output shall be written to. Default is $(SUBSYSTEMNAME). The output file gets the filename
extension .tar (resp. .shar). When ARCHIVE=- is given, data will be written to standard output.
SEE ALSO shape_RMS(1), shape_stdrul(7)FILES
$(SUBSYSTEMNAME).tar $(SUBSYSTEMNAME).shar
7.8.119 SHAPE_TAR(1)