I want this output as...
0148G /home 775
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I am able to make this command and its working on terminal but I want to use this command in perl script and want to run in multiple server....
The bllow command line also look ugly and I am sure there is some better way to do this......
Output
I am getting output at terminal but the it won't work in my perlscript
Perl script not working here
I need a simple command line executable that allows me to join many wmv files into one output wmv file, preferrably in a simple way like this:
wmvjoin file1.wmv file2.wmv .... > outputfile.wmv
So what I want is the wmv-equivalent of mpgtx
I cannot find it on internet.
Thanks. (2 Replies)
Hi,
I am a new learner of join command. Some result really make me confused.
Please kindly help me.
input:
file1:
LEO oracle engineer 210375
P.Jones Office Runner ID897
L.Clip Personl Chief ID982
S.Round UNIX admin ID6
file2:
Dept2C ID897 6 years
Dept5Z ID982 1 year
Dept3S ID6 2... (1 Reply)
hi;
as a pseudo;
while read psLine
do
myFunc $psLine
done < ps
i don't want to redirect ps command's to a file. in fact, my problem is "how can i
read stdout line by line in bash, sed, awk or any?"
thanks, (5 Replies)
We have two files with results of two commands of cisco:
one file; showintstatus, have the following format:
Gi2/6 servidorlij connected 176 full 1000 10/100/1000BaseTsecond file; showmacaddrestable, have the following format:
* 162 0021.9b8d.073e dynamic Yes 0 ... (1 Reply)
I have been trying this a lot of different ways and haven't found too much online. Here's what I've got so far:
j=0
declare -a first
zero=(`cat $tmpfile`)
for i in "${zero}"
do
command $i >> "${first}"
... (4 Replies)
Hi,
I have 20 tab delimited text files that have a common column (column 1). The files are named GSM1.txt through GSM20.txt. Each file has 3 columns (2 other columns in addition to the first common column).
I want to write a script to join the files by the first common column so that in the... (5 Replies)
Sed command to replace a line in a file using line number from the output of a pipe.
Is it possible to replace a whole line piped from someother command into a file at paritcular line...
here is some basic execution flow..
the line number is 412
lineNo=412
Now i have a line... (1 Reply)
Hi,
I have some 2000 names in a table like below.
Java
Oracle/SQL
ANSI SQL
SQL,DWH,DB
DB&Java
And by using for loop in my code i am able to get a single word but if there is any special character or space then it is considering as a next line.
I have to execute the below queries in... (10 Replies)
Discussion started by: Samah
10 Replies
LEARN ABOUT LINUX
qmail-pw2u
qmail-pw2u(8) System Manager's Manual qmail-pw2u(8)NAME
qmail-pw2u - build address assignments from a passwd file
SYNOPSIS
qmail-pw2u [ -/ohHuUC ] [ -cchar ]
DESCRIPTION
qmail-pw2u reads a V7-format passwd file from standard input and prints a qmail-users-format assignment file.
A V7-format passwd file is a series of lines. Each line has the format
user:password:uid:gid:gecos:home:shell
where user is an account name, uid and gid are the user id and group id of that account, and home is the account's home directory. pass-
word, gecos, and shell are ignored by qmail-pw2u.
If you put the output of qmail-pw2u into /var/lib/qmail/users/assign, and then run qmail-newu, qmail-lspawn will obey the assignments
printed by qmail-pw2u. WARNING: After changing any users, uids, gids, or home directories in your passwd file, you must run qmail-pw2u and
qmail-newu again if you want qmail-lspawn to see the changes.
RULES
By default, qmail-pw2u follows the same rules as qmail-getpw. It skips user if (1) uid is zero, (2) home does not exist, (3) user does not
own home, or (4) user contains uppercase letters. It then gives each remaining user control over the basic user address and all addresses
of the form user-anything. A catch-all user, alias, controls all other addresses.
You may change these rules by setting up files in /var/lib/qmail/users:
include
Allowed users, one per line. If include exists, and user is not listed in include, user is ignored.
exclude
Ignored users, one per line. If exclude exists, and user is listed in exclude, user is ignored.
mailnames
Replacement names for users. Each line has the form
user:mailname1:mailname2:...
The addresses mailname1 and mailname1-ext and mailname2 and so on will be delivered to user.
WARNING: The addresses user and user-ext will not be delivered to user unless user is listed as one of the mailnames.
A line in mailnames is silently ignored if the user does not exist.
subusers
Extra addresses. Each line has the form
sub:user:pre:
sub will be handled by home/.qmail-pre, where home is user's home directory; sub-ext will be handled by home/.qmail-pre-ext.
append Extra assignments, printed at the end of qmail-pw2u's output.
OPTIONS -o (Default.) Skip user if home does not exist (or is not visible to qmail-pw2u). Skip user if home is not owned by user.
-h Stop if home does not exist. This is appropriate if every user is supposed to have a home directory. Skip user if home is not
owned by user.
-H Do not check the existence or ownership of home.
-U (Default.) Skip user if there are any uppercase letters in user.
-u Allow uppercase letters in user.
-cchar Use char as the user-extension delimiter in place of -.
-C Disable the user-extension mechanism.
-/ Use home/.qmail-/... instead of home/.qmail-...
SEE ALSO qmail-users(5), qmail-lspawn(8), qmail-newu(8), qmail-getpw(8)qmail-pw2u(8)