Good morning.
I am trying to write a script on SunOS that will tar up files from a set of directories. This is no problem, but what I need to do is to create 3 different archives each containing a third of the files from a particular sub-directory.
So if I have a directory structure:
... (1 Reply)
I have a security system that FTPs the camera files to my machine, however I want to sort the pictures (taken every 30s) into directories by hour.
Every picture uses the following file format.
yymmddhhmmsstt.jpg (where tt is the milliseconds)
I am thinking the for loop is best
for file... (11 Replies)
I want to connect to an SFTP server, GET some files, then move those files to a different directory on the SFTP server so I don't try to GET them next time. But there doesn't seem to be a way to move files between directories on the remote server from SFTP. I missing something obvious? And if... (6 Replies)
Hi,
I have 500 directories each with multiple data files inside them. The names are sort of random. For example, one directory has files named e_1.dat, e_5.dat, e_8.dat, etc. I need to move the files to a single directory and rename them all in numerical order, from 1.dat to 1000(or some... (1 Reply)
hi
i have a list of directory in a text file with all directories name in a column.(this is not exactly a file but i need to do a grep and awk on a file to find that list)
i have the source folders like
abchome/abc/xxyz/nl_xxabc/mm// v01
... (4 Replies)
Hi,
I am looking for the syntax to provide a timestamped log_file in expect.
Basically I want the equivalent of:
/outputs/`date +%d%m%y`/session`date +%H%M`
But scripted in expect so it can be handed over to the logfile function.
I have tried playing around with the timestamp... (1 Reply)
I am fairly new to bash(but am proficient in C++), and have only completed a few simple scripts. This is my first script that I actually need to do a serious task.
All of my audiobooks are stored in traditional MP3 format: Music/Artist/Album/*.mp3 (which in this case is... (0 Replies)
im trying to move media and other files which are in a specified directory to another directory and create another one if it does not exits(where the files will go),them also create a directory will the remaining files with different extensions will go.my first problem is that my script is not... (8 Replies)
I am very new to BASH and I am having difficulties moving a long list of image files into similarly named directories. I've been trying to come with a script all night and no luck. Here is what my list of files looks like:
DSC_0059_01.jpg
DSC_0059_02.jpg
DSC_0059_03.jpg
DSC_0059_04.jpg... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: jowens1138
5 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
woof
woof(1) General Commands Manual woof(1)NAME
woof - A small, simple, stupid webserver to share files
SYNOPSIS
woof [options] file
DESCRIPTION
woof is a tool to copy files between hosts. It can serve a specified file on HTTP,just for a given number of times, and then shutdown. It
can be easily used to share files across the computers on a net, and given that the other ends should have just a browser, it can share
stuff between different operating system, or different devices (e.g.: a smartphone). It can also show a simple html form in order to upload
a file. commands.
OPTIONS
A summary of options is included below.
-h Show summary of options.
-i <ip_addr>
IP address to share the file
-p <port>
Port to be used to share the file
-c <count>
Number of times to share the file
-z <dir>
Used on a directory, it creates a tarball with gzip compression
-j <dir>
Used on a directory, it creates a tarball with bzip2 compression
-Z <dir>
Used on a directory, it creates a tarball with ZIP compression
-u <dir>
Used on a directory, it creates a tarball with no compression
-s Used to distribute woof itself
-U woof provides an upload form and allows uploading files
AUTHOR
woof was written by Simon Budig <simon@budig.de>
This manual page was written by Andrea Colangelo <warp10@ubuntu.com>, for the Debian project (and may be used by others).
Last Modified: September 12, 2010 woof(1)