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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Should pick latest file within past 3 days using UNIX script and perform steps in message below. Post 303008969 by Chubler_XL on Thursday 7th of December 2017 05:44:49 PM
Old 12-07-2017
Quote:
Originally Posted by sunnykamal59
Thank you it worked and successfully created a file.


If we have multiple files in the directory which has text
Code:
'S A M P L E'

in the files starting at
Code:
position 31 on line 19

.What will happen?Will script picks the latest file and process it and than exits?Please guide.
The current form of the script will take all files that match your specified requirement (timestamp within 3 days and containing SAMPLE text) and extract the GENERIC text from them all this is appended to the 'other file'
 

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WEEKLY(5)						      BSD File Formats Manual							 WEEKLY(5)

NAME
weekly, weekly.conf -- weekly maintenance DESCRIPTION
The /etc/weekly script is run, by default, every Saturday morning on a NetBSD system. The /etc/weekly.conf file specifies which of the stan- dard weekly services are performed. The variables described below can be set to ``YES'' or ``NO'' in the /etc/weekly.conf file. The default settings are in the /etc/defaults/weekly.conf file. (Note that you should never edit /etc/defaults/weekly.conf directly, as it is often replaced during system upgrades.) rebuild_locatedb This rebuilds the locate(1) database, /var/db/locate.database, which must also exist, in order to be rebuilt. rebuild_mandb This rebuilds the apropos(1) database /var/db/man.db, using makemandb(8) with the -f option. rebuild_whatisdb This rebuilds the whatis(1) database(s). Note that NetBSD provides a default whatis.db for the system manual pages and this may not be needed. (Adjust your /etc/man.conf as necessary; see man.conf(5) for details.) FILES
/etc/weekly weekly maintenance script /etc/weekly.conf weekly maintenance configuration /etc/weekly.local local site additions to /etc/weekly SEE ALSO
daily.conf(5), monthly.conf(5) HISTORY
The /etc/weekly script first appeared in 4.3BSD. The /etc/weekly.conf configuration file appeared in NetBSD 1.3. BSD
March 6, 2012 BSD
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