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Try grep -v "|0|0|0|0|0" <test.txt >output.txt It won't edit in-place, but then, sed won't either. And besides, I think you'd want to check your data to make sure you didn't destroy it before...

Try this instead of the loop:
ls -l | awk -v d="$TDATE" '$0 ~ d{print substr($NF,1,5)}'

Depends on whether you want one or two spaces.

TDATE1="$(date +'%b %e')"
echo "${TDATE1}"
Sep 1

TDATE2="$(date +'%b %e'|tr -s ' ')"
echo "${TDATE2}"
Sep 1

A few pointers:

1) Lose the "-v" switch to "ftp". It turns on verbose mode which where a lot of your excess messages are coming from.

2) The syntax of your function is incorrect.

3) There...

Hi.

You quoted it when you calling it directly, but not from your script?


$JOBSDIR/zzz.ksh $l_day


(using double quotes...)

$JOBSDIR/zzz.ksh "$l_day"

l_day=`date '+%b %d'`
echo $l_day


or


l_day=$(date '+%b %d')
echo $l_day


tyler_durden

Be sure to send the binary command before download to tell the server to send the file in binary mode.

try this one

ls "*.pdf"

cd dir
rm -i ?????????????????????? Yes, that is twenty-two, literal, question marks. Looks weird but does the job.

maybe not the best way but work:)

#!/bin/bash

hostname="ftp.openbsd.com"
username="anonymous"
password="test@.com"

function LsFiles(){
ftp -i -v -n $hostname <<end_ftp
user $username...