Just to be sure we cover the obvious case, what output do you get from executing the command:
instead of the command:
?
Just because your script changes directory to the system's root directory does not mean that the directory of your interactive shell has moved to that location after you run your script...
Oh my God, I am such an idiot! LOL! cat is working fine. Talk about a stupid mistake. LocalConfigMaster.pri is getting written to the directory that I had the script cd to. I kept looking for it in the directory that I executed the script from. I can't believe how many hours I blew on this. Thank you for pointing out what should've been obvious to me Don!
I tried to cat a file to another user that was logged in, but I received an error message that displayed something like:
%cat funny > /dev/ttyp3
zsh: permission denied: /dev/ttyp3
Thank you all for your help (1 Reply)
The behavior of the following 2 operations is unexpected. K1 and K2 are files here :-
1) cat < K1 K2
The above operation should actually display contents of the both files.
But it gives the contents of K2 only. How is that ?
2) cat > K1 K2
Above operation takes the contents of... (2 Replies)
Hello,
So I sorted my file as I was supposed to:
sort -n -r -k 2 -k 1 file1 | uniq > file2
and when I wrote
> cat file2
in the command line, I got what I was expecting, but in the script itself
...
sort -n -r -k 2 -k 1 averages | uniq > temp
cat file2
It wrote a whole... (21 Replies)
Hello members,
I get an unexpected "end of file" error while trying to execute the following piece of code in the bash / ksh shell. I'm assuming the problem is with using the "execute immediate statement"
#! /bin/bash
tname="table"
for i in *
do
sqlstr="create table $tname$i as select... (3 Replies)
All,
I have a requirement to write a script where I check for Input redirection when the script was executed, based on which I handle my logic. Below is the example:
my.script
#! /bin/ksh
# Not sure how to frame the if condition below
if ; then
echo "Input Redirected from a file"
... (7 Replies)
Hello all,
I have a for loop executing in a script that I want to redirect STDOUT to screen and to file, while directing STDERR to the bit bucket. Here is the general sentax of what I'm doing:
for i in thingy
do
some_command ${i}
done 1>&1 | tee ${LOGFILE} 2> /dev/null
What I am... (2 Replies)
Hi,
#!/bin/bash
while ;
do
rm -f /tmp/pipe
mkfifo /tmp/pipe
./yuv4mpeg_to_v4l2 < /tmp/pipe &
mplayer tom_and_jerry.mp4 -vf scale=480:360 -vo yuv4mpeg:file=/tmp/pipe
sleep 65;
done
When I run this - after mplayer finishes playing video it says - Exiting... (End of... (2 Replies)
Hi,
when I try to redirect input and the command is described as a string within an array redirection does not work. why?
#!/bin/bash
dir=("tail < ./hello.txt")
tail < ./hello.txt #works
${dir} #does not work (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: heinzel
2 Replies
LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
rake
RAKE(1) Ruby Programmers Reference Guide RAKE(1)NAME
rake -- Ruby Make
SYNOPSIS
rake [--f Rakefile] [--version] [-CGNPgnqstv] [-D [PATTERN]] [-E CODE] [-I LIBDIR] [-R RAKELIBDIR] [-T [PATTERN]] [-e CODE] [-p CODE]
[-r MODULE] [--rules] [variable=value] target ...
DESCRIPTION
Rake is a simple ruby(1) build program with capabilities similar to the regular make(1) command.
Rake has the following features:
o Rakefiles (Rake's version of Makefiles) are completely defined in standard Ruby syntax. No XML files to edit. No quirky Makefile syntax
to worry about (is that a tab or a space?).
o Users can specify tasks with prerequisites.
o Rake supports rule patterns to synthesize implicit tasks.
o Flexible FileLists that act like arrays but know about manipulating file names and paths.
o A library of prepackaged tasks to make building rakefiles easier.
OPTIONS --version Display the program version.
-C
--classic-namespace
Put Task and FileTask in the top level namespace
-D [PATTERN]
--describe [PATTERN]
Describe the tasks (matching optional PATTERN), then exit.
-E CODE
--execute-continue CODE
Execute some Ruby code, then continue with normal task processing.
-G
--no-system
--nosystem Use standard project Rakefile search paths, ignore system wide rakefiles.
-I LIBDIR
--libdir LIBDIR Include LIBDIR in the search path for required modules.
-N
--no-search
--nosearch Do not search parent directories for the Rakefile.
-P
--prereqs Display the tasks and dependencies, then exit.
-R RAKELIBDIR
--rakelib RAKELIBDIR
--rakelibdir RAKELIBDIR
Auto-import any .rake files in RAKELIBDIR. (default is rakelib )
-T [PATTERN]
--tasks [PATTERN] Display the tasks (matching optional PATTERN) with descriptions, then exit.
-e CODE
--execute CODE Execute some Ruby code and exit.
-f FILE
--rakefile FILE Use FILE as the rakefile.
-h
--help Prints a summary of options.
-g
--system Using system wide (global) rakefiles (usually ~/.rake/*.rake ).
-n
--dry-run Do a dry run without executing actions.
-p CODE
--execute-print CODE
Execute some Ruby code, print the result, then exit.
-q
--quiet Do not log messages to standard output.
-r MODULE
--require MODULE Require MODULE before executing rakefile.
-s
--silent Like --quiet, but also suppresses the 'in directory' announcement.
-t
--trace Turn on invoke/execute tracing, enable full backtrace.
-v
--verbose Log message to standard output (default).
--rules Trace the rules resolution.
SEE ALSO ruby(1)make(1)
http://rake.rubyforge.org/
REPORTING BUGS
Bugs, features requests and other issues can be logged at <http://onestepback.org/redmine/projects/show/rake>.
You will need an account to before you can post issues. Register at <http://onestepback.org/redmine/account/register>. Or you can send an
email to the author.
AUTHOR
Rake is written by Jim Weirich <jim@weirichhouse.org>
UNIX November 7, 2012 UNIX