hi
this is my question
i have my script what have to verify the existence of a .ZIP file in a extern server (using ftp). if there are .ZIP files, the idea is what the script "unzip" them in the specified folder.
THE PROBLEM IS what the script doen´t unzip the .ZIP files, and besides, delete... (1 Reply)
The FTP perl module does not have any function which checks if the file downloaded is of size 0. Is there any way in perl to check while getting the files through FTP?
Sometimes, there might be a problem with FTP and the downloaded file maybe of size 0. Hence, I would like to FTP that file... (1 Reply)
Hi,
I need to create a script that checks if a file exists on an offsite server
which only has ftp enabled. I was originally going to use perls Net::FTP
class but the client does not have perl installed nor wants it.
So, I have to use a shell script which logs into the server, then ... (1 Reply)
I am trying to initiate a ftp session from my shell script in the following way.
In my script, as per my requirements i am writing the required ftp commands to a file and then I am using this file to carry out the ftp process.
for example
temp.txt will contain
cd /home/user/mydir
append... (2 Replies)
Hello,
I have a script that uploads a file from local to remote place using ftp. The problem is that, if on remote host there is a file called the same as the one I want to upload, the ftp program overrides that file. But I don't want to override nothing (even if the remote file is older,... (3 Replies)
Hi. I'd like to have an IF-Then-Else statement where I can check to see if a file exists? We have the Bourne Shell by default. I'm looking for the syntax to do something like this:
if myfile.txt exists then
...my code
else
...my code
end if
Any help would be greatly... (5 Replies)
I want to write a script to see if various files exist. What I want to do is have the script search in various directories if a file exist, and if not, then output something like "/path/file does not exist". I don't actually know of how to check and see if a file exists or not. What I have in mind... (2 Replies)
Hi Guy’s,
I have this simple PERL code which checks whether the file exists . At the moment I am getting the following error
This is the code I am using
#!/usr/bin/perl
Open (F, "home/work/PerlWork/dataFile") or die "Could not open the file:$!\";
Also how can I read the content of... (3 Replies)
Hi
#Testing for file existence
if ; then
echo 'SCHOOL data is available for processing'
else
echo 'SCHOOL DATA IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR PROCESSING'
:
i wrote a script, where it begins by checking if file exists or not.
If it exists, it truncates the database... (2 Replies)
Hi,
I want to check if the file exists or not in the directory.
i am trying below code but not working.
File="/home/va59657/Account_20090213*.dat"
echo "$File"
if ]; then
echo "file found"
else
echo "file not found"
fi
However i am getting file not found even if file exits as... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: Vivekit82
5 Replies
LEARN ABOUT ULTRIX
atan2
sin(3m)sin(3m)Name
sin, cos, tan, asin, acos, atan, atan2 - trigonometric functions and their inverses
Syntax
#include <math.h>
double sin(x)
double x;
float fsin(x)
float x;
double cos(x)
double x;
float fcos(x)
float x;
double tan(x)
double x;
float ftan(x)
float x;
double asin(x)
double x;
float fasin(x)
float x;
double acos(x)
double x;
float facos(x)
float x;
double atan(x)
double x;
float fatan(x)
float x;
double atan2(y,x)
double y,x;
float fatan2(y,x)
float y,x;
Description
The and functions return trigonometric functions of radian arguments x for double data types.
The and functions return trigonometric functions for float data types.
The and functions return the arc sine in the range -pi/2 to pi/2 for double and float data types, respectively.
The and functions return the arc cosine in the range 0 to pi for double and float data types, respectively.
The and functions return the arc tangent in the range -pi/2 to pi/2 for double and float data types, respectively.
The and functions return the arc tangent of y/x in the range -pi to using the signs of both arguments to determine the quadrant of the
return value for double and float data types, respectively.
Error (due to roundoff)
When P stands for the number stored in the computer in place of pi = 3.14159 26535 89793 23846 26433 ... . and "trig" stands for one of
"sin", "cos" or "tan", then the expression "trig(x)" in a program actually produces an approximation to trig(x*pi/P), and "atrig(x)"
approximates (P/pi)*atrig(x). The approximations are close.
P differs from pi by a fraction of an ulp; the difference is apparent only if the argument x is huge, and even then the difference is
likely to be swamped by the uncertainty in x. Every trigonometric identity that does not involve pi explicitly is satisfied equally well
regardless of whether P = pi. For example, sin(x)**2+cos(x)**2 = 1 and sin(2x) = 2sin(x)cos(x) to within a few ulps regardless of how big
x is. Therefore, the difference between P and pi is unlikely to effect scientific and engineering computations.
Return Values
All the double functions return NaN if NaN is passed in.
If |x| > 1 then (x) and (x) will return the default quiet NaN.
The function defines (0,0) = NaN.
See Alsohypot(3m), math(3m), sqrt(3m)
RISC sin(3m)
06-18-2003
me likes Perl 