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Mounting with noexec can prevent from accidental run of an executable.
E.g. when clicking on an executable script in a file manager, it might open it in a text editor.

Okay, so it's DB2. I think that it is usual for all DB2 users to actually be OS users and you might just need to set up the trust there. You might need to use sudo to run the processes as the...

The easiest:
create 3 file systems with the wanted size the space left can be allocated later
Not sure you can do it with quotas, and as on holiday ( and cant remember if quota is FS or dir on a...

Looking more closely at the standard, when using -exec command +, the primary always returns success even if one or more executions of the given command fail. Furthermore, if there are two or more...

I assume that the question was rhetorical and that you already know that it won't work. If I understand what you're trying to do, try this:
find . -mtime +60 -name '*[.]__*' ! -name...

find . -name "*.__*" -mtime +60 ! -name "*[Aa][Bb][Cc]*" ! -name "*[Xx][Yy][Zz]*" -exec rm {} \;

Hi, have a look ar the substr() function.

Try $ awk 'BEGIN {OFS = "\t"}
{YR = substr ($0, 28, 4)
X = substr ($0, 79, 1)
Z = substr ($0, 93, 1)
}
X ~ /[1CLBE]/ && Z ==...

Replace , with ; here: {YR = substr($0,28,4), X = substr($0,79,1)}
^--- ";"

For your new problem, try:
awk 'BEGIN {FS = OFS = "|" }
{ match($2, /P.. /)
f2 = " " substr($2, RSTART, RLENGTH)
match($2, / Q../)
f3 = substr($2, RSTART, RLENGTH)...

awk 'NR==FNR{P[$1]; next}{for(i in P) if($3~i) {print $1,$2,i; next}}' file2 file1

The while-loop simply reads every line in patterns.txt into the p variable, one by one.

awk
# Use | as the input separator
-F\|
# Set the P variable inside awk to the value of the shell...

Here is one way of doing it:
while read p
do
awk -F\| -v P="$p" '{if(match($2,P)>0) print $1,substr($2,RSTART,RLENGTH); }' OFS=\| filename
done < Patterns.txt

Not as given

find /path/to/source1 -type f -mtime +30 -exec mv "{}" /path/to/BKP1 \;

Note the change from {} to "{}"

awk ' BEGIN { uss=0; nss=0; } {
if($1=="USED" && ($2=="SEDAN" || $2=="SUV")) uss++; if($2!="SEDAN" && $2!="SUV") nss++;
} END {
printf "%d\n%d\n", nss, uss;
} ' infile
3
4

Note:...

Try sth like this


awk '{if(!X[$1,$2]++){FIR=FIR?FIR"_"$1" "$2:$1" "$2}
{Y[$1,$2,$3]=$4;Z[$3]++}}END{n=split(FIR,FCL,"_");for(i=1;i<=n;i++){s=s?s"\t"FCL[i]:"\t"FCL[i]}
print s;
for(j in...

First off, putting passwords in scripts is a VERY BAD idea. It doesn't matter if they are encrypted or not, because having the password in clear text for all to read is just a small part of the...

The answer is, simply, "don't do that".

If you can retrieve a password, so can a hacker. There's no point.

Never, ever keep around retrievably-stored passwords if you can possibly help it. ...

use only bc without -l

Have you tried this:

ls -1 *.dat | \
while read fname
do
echo "Current file is: [${fname}]."
done
# Or you can use "find"
find . -name "*.dat" -type f | \
while read fname
do
...

#! /bin/ksh
set -A array1 11 12 13 14 15
set -A array2 abc def ghi ijk lmn
i=0
while [ $i -ne ${#array1
} ]
do
echo " Hello ${array1[i]} ${array2[i]}"
(( i = i + 1 ))
done

...

#!/usr/bin/ksh
while read mName mCnt1 mCnt2; do
if [[ "${mCnt1}" != "${mCnt2}" ]]; then
echo '<font color="red">'${mName}'</font>' ${mCnt1} ${mCnt2}
else
echo ${mName} ${mCnt1}...

awk is meant for stuff like this. one-liner:

awk 'NR==1 { print } NR>1 { if($2 != $3) printf("<font color="red">%s</font>\n", $0); else print; }' < infile

with more explanation:

awk '
# If...

Do you have an empty line at the end of the file? Try this:

awk -F\; 'END {
print idc, id2c
for (i = 0; ++i <= i1;) {
printf "%s", id1[i] OFS
for (j = 0; ++j <= i2;)
...

Use "pre" tag in html to show your content. It will process the line breaks. Otherwise, you need to convert the "\n" to "<br>".

The code will look like this:


outputFile="sample.log"
( ...