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No, it does not. Your (unnecessary!) echo transforms the painfully achieved newlines to spaces. Why at all do you use echo?

That's true: it does not work. It can't! Remove the urls.txt new from...

You did it incorrectly. split needs to read from standard input (the pipe), so that it can see the result of tr's work, one url per line. Instead of the name of the file with the original data, you...

$ echo "Here is the test string 12233"| awk '{print $NF}'
12233

$ cat f.sh
#!/bin/bash
echo "Shell Script"
exit 1

$ cat f.pl
#!/bin/perl
print "PERL Script";
exit 1;

$ cat g.sh
#!/bin/bash
bash f.sh
wait
perl f.pl
echo "Complete"

$ bash...

What are the permissions on the dir2/master.sh script? Is it executable?

By using . (dot) you are "sourcing" the script into your current environment, and it's run from there. If you want to run...

Hi

That is how dbms_output.put_line works. it keeps everything in the buffer, and at the end of the procedure, it is flushed out.

You can check with UTL_FILE package wherein you actually...

i missed the /


find /root/files -name "*.gz" 2>/dev/null |while read filename; do cp $filename /root/com/$filename`date +%Y%m%d_%H%M%S` ; done

Another way:~/unix.com$ d='/root/logs/testing/today/'; echo ${d%/*/}
/root/logs/testing

A date format string works just like the printf (either C or shell printf) format string.


date '+%Y-%m-%dT%T.%N'

Gives you the result you want, the way you did it was correct, but confusing...

Got the quotes wrong again :(

echo "\"$(date '+%Y'-'%m'-'%d'T'%T'.'%N')\""

Use single quotes:

echo '<xml version="1.0">' >> /root/xml/sample.xml

try this


ls -ltr /root/admin/files/file* | head -1 | awk -F "/" '{print $NF}'


here i have set the field seprator as "/" awk -F "/" and $NF means last field

( echo "<master>"; cat child1.xml child2.xml ; echo "</master>" ) > master.xml

try
........
./test1.sh && ./test2.sh

you can try this ;)
# sed -n '/^<url>/s/<[^>]*>//gp' file*.html >>text.txt
# cat text.txt
http://www.google.com
http://www.yahoo.com


regards
ygemici

---------- Post updated at 11:37 AM...

hi,

try:

find /path/to/dir -type f -empty -mmin -60 -print >> /path/to/list.txt

If loc2 is same server then use cp, else if its different server then use scp command


cp ${loc1}/file1.txt ${loc2}/test.txt

(or)

scp hostname:${loc1}/file1.txt hostname:${loc2}/test.txt

A combination of a while/read loop that takes the list as input, maybe testing with wget inside and checking it's return code on success or fail.

Use -i option ..

$ sed -i '/^$/d' infile

@vel4ever , -f will check for the file existence but -s will check for file existence along with file size greater than 0 (zero)..

If you are checking for the existence of a file which is...

file_size=$( stat -c %s /your/file )
if [ $file_size -gt 10000 ]
then
rm /your/file
fi
--ahamed

Yes :

echo "temporary string" >> newly_created_filefor i in origfile.*
do
echo "temporary string" >> $i
done

Bad answer. Omit this post.

EDIT:
Did you thank it? Then I will re-write my original post, but it wasn't what you are looking for, it outputs a decimal number, without ceiling.

$ echo...

$ x="ABCDEF,BBCCDD"
$ for y in `echo $x | sed 's/,/ /g'`; do echo -e "$y\c" | sed 's/\(..\)../\1QW/'; echo -e ",\c"; done | sed 's/,$//'

#! /bin/bash
echo "<path>" >> file.xml
for x in `ls test*`
do
echo -e "\t<dir>" >> file.xml
echo -e "\t\t<file>location/$x</file>" >> file.xml
echo -e "\t\t<date>`date`</date>" >>...