Not sure what you mean with "then remove this line", but with this, you'll have the desired LUSER variable if the date portion is longer than 50 days back:
This is not ksh tested. You might be able to use ksh's printf "%(fmt)T" builtin should your system's date not allow for the -d option...
Aloha! I have just over 1k of users that have permissions that they shouldn't under our system. I need to parse a provided list of usernames, check their permissions file, and strip the permissions that they are not allowed to have. If upon the permissions strip they are left with no permissions,... (6 Replies)
Hi,
In ksh we use 'while read line' statement to read a file line by line. In my input file I have 5 spaces appended at the end of each line. When I use while read line statement it chops off the spaces at the end of each line
Inp.txt
aaaa<five spaces>
bbbb<five spaces>
cccc<five spaces>
... (3 Replies)
Hello, I am quite new in shell scripting and I would like to write a little scritp to run a program on some parameters files.
all my parameters files are in the same directory, so pick them up with
ls *.para >>dirafter that I have a dir file like that:
param1.para
param2.para
etc...
I... (2 Replies)
So, the beginning of my script will cat & grep a file with the output directed to a new file. The data I have in this file needs to be parsed, read and evaluated.
Basically, I need to identify the latest date/time stamp and then calculate whether or not it is within 15 minutes of the current... (1 Reply)
Hi All,
I am new to the scripting and using solaris 10 OS. Please suggest me from the below script which modifications need to be done to delete the files more that 2days older. Current script is deleting existing file.
# Remove old explorer runs if needed
DIR=`dirname ${EXP_TARGET}`
if ... (2 Replies)
Hi Experts/Gurus,
Is there a way to remove lines in a file that are older than x days (i.e. 30 days) based on the date stamp in the first column?
Example.
$ date
Sat Jan 11 14:12:06 EDT 2014
$cat sample.txt
10-10-2013 09:00:01 AM|Line test 1234567
16-10-2013 08:30:00 AM|Line test... (6 Replies)
I have to display only those subscribers which are in "unconnected state" and the date is 90 days older than today's date.
Below command is used for this purpose:
cat vfsubscriber_20170817.csv | sed -e 's/^"//' -e '1d' | nawk -F '",' '{if ( (substr($11,2,4) == 2017) && ( substr($11,2,8) -lt... (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 DEBIAN
plan9-getflags
GETFLAGS(8) System Manager's Manual GETFLAGS(8)NAME
getflags, usage - command-line parsing for shell scripts
SYNOPSIS
getflags $*
usage [ progname ]
DESCRIPTION
Getflags parses the options in its command-line arguments according to the environment variable $flagfmt. This variable should be a list
of comma-separated options. Each option can be a single letter, indicating that it does not take arguments, or a letter followed by the
space-separated names of its arguments. Getflags prints an rc(1) script on standard output which initializes the environment variable
$flagx for every option mentioned in $flagfmt. If the option is not present on the command-line, the script sets that option's flag vari-
able to an empty list. Otherwise, the script sets that option's flag variable with a list containing the option's arguments or, if the
option takes no arguments, with the string 1. The script also sets the variable $* to the list of arguments following the options. The
final line in the script sets the $status variable, to the empty string on success and to the string usage when there is an error parsing
the command line.
Usage prints a usage message to standard error. It creates the message using $flagfmt, as described above, $args, which should contain the
string to be printed explaining non-option arguments, and $0, the program name (see rc(1)). If run under sh(1), which does not set $0, the
program name must be given explicitly on the command line.
EXAMPLE
Parse the arguments for leak(1):
flagfmt='b,s,f binary,r res,x width'
args='name | pid list'
if(! ifs=() eval `{getflags $*} || ~ $#* 0){
usage
exit usage
}
SOURCE
/src/cmd/getflags.c
/src/cmd/usage.c
SEE ALSO arg(3)GETFLAGS(8)