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If your system has cron facility add a line to your crontab:

30 5 1 * * diff file1 file2 > results

This means run diff on given fies at 5:30 AM on 1st of each month and place output into file...

option 2

:D :D

Try:

$ cat script.pl
use warnings;
use strict;

die qq[Usage: perl $0 <infile> \n] unless @ARGV == 1;

my $displacement = 1;

printf qq[%s\n], join qq[,], qw[Field Displacement Length];...

Hi bobby1015,

One way:

$ cat infile
00000
0000:0000
YYNNN
20120302
NAME:010:C
ACCOUNT NUM:015,00:N
DATE:008,00:D
#DATA#
ROGER 00000002346123720120302
MAX ...

paste -d"|" file1 file2

paste -d"\0" file1 file2

Oracle have really messed up the Solaris manuals site.

There are two versions of "du":
/usr/bin/du
/usr/xpg4/bin/du
According to the "man" pages for Solaris 10 they both accept "-hs" . If one...

you can use find command to find the files by access or modification date
so use find command with -exec followed by
ls -ltr | grep 'Nov 16'
this may help you

not really sure with the...

uname -a is available on most *nix platforms and gives some info on system type.
You could also try cat /etc/*{release,version}, or check the contents of /etc/motd.

The find command offers a lot options (files more than N days old, size
greater than N, different starting places). Depending what your needs
are you can use this in combination with the rm...

Just issue the command
$ksh

[root@bt]-> bash
[root@bt]-> echo $0
bash
[root@bt]-> ksh
[root@bt]-> echo $0
ksh
[root@bt]-> sh
[root@bt]-> echo $0
sh
[root@bt]-> tcsh
root@bt:/tmp# echo $0
tcsh
root@bt:/tmp# csh...

by typing: ksh
To be sure, you can always check with ps the pid returned by the command
echo $$

As per the requirement which states "I need only distinct/uniq values based on columns 4-7" (post #1), we have chosen coulumns from 4 to 7.

HTH
--ahamed

It copies the file DEXD_110608.txt to the upper level directory (..) under the name fpc5145 and the -p stands for --preserve=mode,ownership,timestamps :)

ls -la| grep "Aug 16"

This should work: sed -i 's/@//' file

#!/bin/ksh
PROG=$0;export PROG
PATH=/usr/informent/dv03/bin:$PATH;export PATH
ORAUSER=`get_inf_env INFORM_DB_ACCOUNT`;export ORAUSER
BATCH_HOME=`get_inf_env INFORM_DATA_HOME`


Jean-Pierre.

Well, this question should be directed to someone knowing of the application you are using. I would try setting it to the first directory and see what happens. If the script is not running properly,...

Did you try this?find / -name "get_inf_env" -type fIt will take a while to finish but it will find it if it is present on your server.

get_inf_env is not a variable, it is name of some utility being executed. I think your task is to set PATH variable, so get_inf_env can be run in the script without specifying whole path. To do so...

ok,

Looks like it didn't install then with the setup, perhaps try re-running the setup this time choosing vi under setup, I haven't used Cygwin for some time myself.

echo $?
If this script is a "right" script it should return 0 with success and non-zero value with failure. (You can see return value - exit status - in $? variable, but you should check it...