Sponsored Content
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Replacing .dat.gz to .txt.gz in filename Post 302915288 by snr_silencer on Tuesday 2nd of September 2014 05:58:06 AM
Old 09-02-2014
thanks for your answers. I found an interesting result.

Now, I wonder why am I getting this error below. I give the path /oracle but it sees the path /orxcle1;
Code:
+ echo /oracle1/scr/tilki/willsendtilkiNew/VOICE-MO_20140902112833_110365.dat.gz
+ mv -v /oracle1/scr/tilki/willsendtilkiNew/VOICE-MO_20140902112833_110365.dat.gz /orxcle1/scr/tilki/willsenttilkiNew/VOICE-MO_20140902112833_110365.txt.gz
`/oracle1/scr/tilki/willsendtilkiNew/VOICE-MO_20140902112833_110365.dat.gz' -> `/orxcle1/scr/tilki/willsenttilkiNew/VOICE-MO_20140902112833_110365.txt.gz'
mv: cannot move `/oracle1/scr/tilki/willsendtilkiNew/VOICE-MO_20140902112833_110365.dat.gz' to `/orxcle1/scr/tilki/willsenttilkiNew/VOICE-MO_20140902112833_110365.txt.gz': No such file or directory

When I remove full path, and using cd command, it did not give error.

Code:
cd /oracle1/scr/tilki/willsendtilkiNew
gzip VOICE-MO_$nfname
mv -v VOICE-MO_$nfname.gz $(echo VOICE-MO_$nfname.gz | tr 'dat' 'txt');
cd -

 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Replacing string with filename

Hi All, I've recently run a script that inserts the filename into all files of my active directory. Now I want to move the filename string and have it replace text a few lines down. In other words, here's what I'm trying to do. Here is a file called 'goodtimes': " goodtimes Hi, Welcome... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: calrog
1 Replies

2. Shell Programming and Scripting

rename multiple filename.45267.txt to >> filename.txt

i have several thousand files and in subdirs that are named file.46634.txt budget.75346.pdf etc i want to remove the number but retain the extension. it is always a 5 digit. thanks. (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: jason7
6 Replies

3. Shell Programming and Scripting

SED and replacing Txt Bullet

Hi Guys, I'm sure that there is simple solution .. I googled .. it and nothing is coming up ... ( I Tried it as hex 0xE2 no luck ) sed -e 's/•/X/g' data.txt > data1.txt I'm trying to replace bullet with X Actually VI editor shows this sign: ¥ But it doesn't work - I'm sure that SED... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: NDxiak
7 Replies

4. Shell Programming and Scripting

write filename as first line in a txt file

Could anyone very kindly help me a simple way to perform the - perhaps - very trivial task of writing the name of a file as first line of that file which is in txt format? And would be possible to do this recursively for some thousands files in the XY directory? And, again, add to the simple... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: mjomba
3 Replies

5. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Replacing first line of file by >filename

Hi All, I have a set of files named S5_SK1.chr01 S5_SK1.chr02 S5_SK1.chr03 ..... and the first line of these files is >SK1.chr01 >SK1.chr02 >SK1.chr03 ..... Can anyone suggest how I can change the first line of all these files with the filename itself? So my expected output for the first lines of... (14 Replies)
Discussion started by: pawannoel
14 Replies

6. Shell Programming and Scripting

Replacing white spaces in filename

Hi; In following code find LOG_DIR -type f | while read filename; do echo $filename; done I want to precede each white space encountered in filename with \ so that when i use $filename for running some commands in do...done,it wont give me an error. will appreciate ur help in this.... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: ajaypadvi
1 Replies

7. Shell Programming and Scripting

How to unzip Filename.txt.Z

Hii I am having a file in Unix which is filename.txt.Z How can i take of the Z to read the file Please help Regards Laxmi (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: laxmi1166
2 Replies

8. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Add a new column to txt file containing filename

I would like help adding a new column to a large txt file (~10MB) that contains the filename. I have searched other posts but have not found an adequate solution. I need this extra column so I can concatenate >100 files and perform awk searches on this large file. My current txt file look... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: kellywilliams
4 Replies

9. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Replacing part of filename

Hi guys! I have quite a lot of files like all_10001_ct1212307460308.alf* and I want to get rid of the first number for all at once like: all_ct1212307460308.alf* How can I do this in the shell? (12 Replies)
Discussion started by: TimmyTiz
12 Replies

10. Shell Programming and Scripting

Extract the filename and write to .txt

I'm new to this forum and also to UNIX scripting. I need a command to extract the filename from the path and write to .txt file. Thanks in advance for your guidance. (23 Replies)
Discussion started by: Ram Kumar_BE
23 Replies
ipack(1)						      General Commands Manual							  ipack(1)

NAME
ipack - Manipulate Flex files containing Shapes SYNOPSIS
ipack -c SCRIPT ipack -x SCRIPT ipack -u SCRIPT DESCRIPTION
Flex files containing Shapes are used for the storage visual elements by the games Exult supports. While expack(1) can operate on such files, using ipack is more comfortable. It can extract images from the Flex file directly into PNG-format, and create or update Flex files from a list of PNG files. The first parameter determines the mode of operation: -c Creation New Flex and palette files are created according to the instructions contained in the SCRIPT file. -u Update Works like Creation, but updates an existing Flex file. -x Extraction The contents of the Flex file described in the SCRIPT file are extracted as PNG is dissected into its contents, as described in this script file. Script File Format Empty lines, and lines starting with a pound sign (#) are ignored. The names of the associated Flex archive and palette files are given in lines containing optional whitespace, one of the tokens archive or palette, whitespace, and the filename. Other lines define one shape each, and must begin with an image slot number, followed by a slash (/), the number of frames, a colon (:), and finally the PNG file specification. The numbers may be given either in decimal, in octal prefixed with 0; or in hexadecimal prefixed with 0x. The file specification consists of the filename PREFIX, optionally followed by a number and direction in brackets, optionally followed by whitespace and the word flat. Per default, each shape corresponds to a number of PNG files (one for each frame) named PREFIXnn.png with nn replaced by the frame number. If the optional bracket expression is used in the specification the Shape corresponds to a single PNG file instead. This file contains all frames, each of which is 8 by 8 pixels in size, arranged next to each other in a rectangular grid. The number in the bracket expression gives the size of this grid in the direction indicated. The direction can be either down or across. EXAMPLES
ipack -c island.scr Creates a Flex file and a palette file as specified by island.scr. ipack -x island.scr Extracts all components described in island.scr from the Flex file given therein. Example script # script file for island.flx archive island.flx # put the palette into this file palette island.pal # the zeroth image has 32 frames in the files # zero00.png to zero31.png 0/32:zero # image 5 consists of 22 frames stored in file # five.png in a grid 5 frames across (which means # 5 rows of which the last holds only 2 frames) 5/22:five(5 across) flat # image 4 consists of 12 frames stored in file # four.png in a 3 by 4 grid 4/12:four(4 down) flat # images 1 to 3 are unspecified BUGS
Tiled Shapes are currently extracted into multiple PNG files, not a single file as expected during Create/Update. AUTHOR
This manpage was written by Robert Bihlmeyer. It may be freely redistributed and modified under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 or higher. SEE ALSO
expack(1), exult(6) Exult 2002-03-24 ipack(1)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 04:19 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy