I am on HP-UX and I am trying to come up with a method to call in a list of files named like so.
filename020107.dat filename020207.dat filename020307.dat
Obviously I can list them ls them like so, ls filename*.dat. In case you did not notice the number is a date and I was hoping to match... (4 Replies)
Hi Guys,
I found this script for monitoring the status of a services:
for i in syslogd cron; do
if && ;
then
printf "%-8s" "$i";printf " is alive=A\n"
else
printf "%-8s" "$i";printf " is not alive\n"
fi
The script is working fine except if either syslogd or cron will have a defunct... (3 Replies)
How can I pass in an argument such as "*.k" to a bash script
without having to double-quote *.k and not having *.k
`glob` to match all files in the pattern?
I tried using noglob in my script but this didn't work the way I thought
it would.. expansion is still occuring, $# is higher than I... (3 Replies)
Hi,
I am writing a BASH script. In a directory I have a bunch of files of various filename structures. How do I list all the filenames that begin with either a capital or lowercase A or T. Is there one command that could replace the following 4:
ls A*
ls a*
ls T*
ls t*
Thanks.
Mike (3 Replies)
I would like to know the version of my shell. I usually type "sh scriptName".
I googled for it and they usually say bash --version.
But is the same shell ? Can I have installed multiple shells ?
thanks (7 Replies)
Just started learning bash ,and I am confused with sintaksis
line 16: syntax error near unexpected token `else'
thanks
#!/bin/bash
echo -n "Enter: "
read num
if(($(echo ${#num}) == 0 ))
then
echo No arguments passed.Try again
elif
rem=$(echo $num | tr -d )
... (7 Replies)
Hi guys,
Here is a simple script. It writes the current time to specific files in a directory.
The arguments are the names of the files to write the date to (without path nor extension).
root:~# cat /usr/local/bin/dummy.sh
#!/bin/sh -e
for file in $@; do
date >> /var/lib/$file.dat... (11 Replies)
hi guys,
jus some file globbing questions
sed "s/^.*on//"
what does the full stop and asterisk means?
i onli know that ^ means inverse or not (1 Reply)
Hi ,
I'm facing a different behaviour with one of my shell script for last few days. It was working good before that.
here is my code for the script FileRemove.sh
#get the file name#
file1=$1
file2=$2
rm $file1 # delete the old file
mv $file2 <target path> #move the new file to the target... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: poova
5 Replies
LEARN ABOUT SUSE
seek
seek(n) Tcl Built-In Commands seek(n)
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________NAME
seek - Change the access position for an open channel
SYNOPSIS
seek channelId offset ?origin?
_________________________________________________________________DESCRIPTION
Changes the current access position for channelId.
ChannelId must be an identifier for an open channel such as a Tcl standard channel (stdin, stdout, or stderr), the return value from an
invocation of open or socket, or the result of a channel creation command provided by a Tcl extension.
The offset and origin arguments specify the position at which the next read or write will occur for channelId. Offset must be an integer
(which may be negative) and origin must be one of the following:
start The new access position will be offset bytes from the start of the underlying file or device.
current The new access position will be offset bytes from the current access position; a negative offset moves the access position back-
wards in the underlying file or device.
end The new access position will be offset bytes from the end of the file or device. A negative offset places the access position
before the end of file, and a positive offset places the access position after the end of file.
The origin argument defaults to start.
The command flushes all buffered output for the channel before the command returns, even if the channel is in nonblocking mode. It also
discards any buffered and unread input. This command returns an empty string. An error occurs if this command is applied to channels
whose underlying file or device does not support seeking.
Note that offset values are byte offsets, not character offsets. Both seek and tell operate in terms of bytes, not characters, unlike
read.
EXAMPLES
Read a file twice:
set f [open file.txt]
set data1 [read $f]
seek $f 0
set data2 [read $f]
close $f
# $data1 == $data2 if the file wasn't updated
Read the last 10 bytes from a file:
set f [open file.data]
# This is guaranteed to work with binary data but
# may fail with other encodings...
fconfigure $f -translation binary
seek $f -10 end
set data [read $f 10]
close $f
SEE ALSO
file(n), open(n), close(n), gets(n), tell(n), Tcl_StandardChannels(3)KEYWORDS
access position, file, seek
Tcl 8.1 seek(n)