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If you have all the lines in @array:print @array[7..$#array];

I don't think you can do that in an alias.

Even a fairly old ksh should have functions, though:

$ function asdf
{
echo $1
}
$ asdf qwerty
qwerty
$

It is correct. See "man date".



As you noticed, Sunday is day zero in cron ... but day seven in "date +%u".
Just for interest "date +%w" gives the Weekday numbered the same way as cron.

Ps....

date +%u returns the number of the day in the current week. (1 is monday, 2 is tuesday, ...)
You can write something like :if [ $(date +%u) -lt 6 ]; then
echo 'command to execute'
fito get the...

0 6,8,10,12,14,16,18 * * 1-5 /monitor.sh


crontab(1) (https://www.unix.com/man-page/OpenSolaris/0/crontab/)

to replace at the 49th field/occurence of pipe symbol ( | )
sed 's/|/|||/49' inputfile

sed 's/'$(for i in $(seq 1 49); do printf "%s" '[^|]*|'; done)'/&|||/'

#!/bin/bash
while ( true )
do
RequiredTime=06:00:00
SysTime=`echo $(date) | awk '{print $4}'`
if [[ $RequiredTime == $SysTime ]]; then
body of script
sleep 1
fi...

nl file| more


---------- Post updated at 04:55 PM ---------- Previous update was at 04:37 PM ----------

If you are a vi-user you can also do:

:set number
# to turn them off
:set nonumber

Hi.

It would work if you removed the spaces around the =


var=`echo $!`
echo $var


But you could just say:

var=$!

Hi.

You could always just remove the v option from the tar command?

I guess the command id <username> is available on every Unix/Linux.
Using more on a file to pipe it into grep is no good usage. grep takes filenames as parameter directly. Also is more for page wise...

finger is also available on Solaris.

Also getent should be available.

Hi.

Try:


. ~user1/myenv

(make sure also that the user1 home directory is accessible to the other users)

Place 1 file (for example myenv) which contains those 50 aliases where it can be reached from every of your 12 accounts and add the following line to every of those 12 .profiles

. ./myenv

...