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su does not work that way, it does not run the lines after it when you put it in a shell script and does not belong in a script.

If you want to login without a password to run a command, configure...

It won't be the latest but the largest file.

Do you NEED to run that with sh? Does your system have the stat (or equivalent) command?

---------- Post updated at 22:58 ---------- Previous update...

No, this option is in GNU cp/coreutils version 8
man cp
...
-n, --no-clobber
do not overwrite an existing file (overrides a previous -i option)
...

I think Scott was talking of the shell's noclobber option which works on redirections but not for cp.

Another possibility:
rsync --ignore-existing /p2/arch/log/* /p2/bkp/

Assuming that you just want to copy files from the directory /p2/arch/log (and not from subdirectories of that directory), you could try something like the following. It is untested, but should come...

Hi.

You can use the -n or --no-clobber options.

Daniel,
is it the output of the find command? I ask this because the biggest file is ~10MB.

You mentioned UNIX 6.1, did you mean AIX 6.1? If so, then try:
find /opt -type f -size +100000000c...

find /opt -type f -size +100M -exec ls -l {} \;

Awk is great.

Bash trys...
#!/bin/bash

while read x
do
[[ $x =~ ^Q ]] && ttl=${x##*'['}
[[ $x =~ ^"max queue depth" ]] && printf "%s %s\n" ${ttl%]*} ${x##*:}
done < ./queue.txt

jim,
nice and clear approach :b:
I guess print $3 should be print $5, because $3 is "depth" in the particular line.

Hello Daniel Gate,

Following may help you in same too.


awk -F":" '/^Queue/ {gsub(/.*\[/,X,$0);gsub(/\].*/,Y,$0);S=$0;A=1} {if(A && ($0 ~ /max queue depth/)){print S OFS $2;A=0}}' ...

One way with awk and tr:

awk ' /^Queue/ {printf ("%s ", $2)}
/max queue depth/ {print $3} ' infile | tr -d '[:punct:]' > newfile



On solaris use nawk and /usr/xpg4/bin/tr

Yes, it is incorrect. I think you are confusing scp with rsync. scp does not support the exclude-from feature.

Some of the additional features of rsync are:

o support for...

Just use the sort command:

nawk '$1=="Date" {d=$(NF-2);next} $1=="Queue" {q=$NF;next} $1=="Forms"{print q, $NF, d}' OFS='|' | sort -t\| -k1,1 -k3,3

Edit: BTW 3rd column isn't date and time it's...

Using strings and awk:
strings file | awk '
/SleeperThreadAborting/ {
v = $0
if ( v !~ /\}\}$/ )
{
getline
...

Here is an alternative way with no pipe :

ssh root@ahcaxdbmil1c "cat >> /usr/local/system/scripts/myout.txt" < /usr/local/system/scripts/myout.txt

If you have ssh keys set up:


/usr/bin/cat somefile | ssh remotenode '/usr/bin/cat - >> /path/to/anotherfile'


Warning: Try this on junk files first. Or make backups of the real files first.

This file contains command output and then typically the order within a record will be maintained. The alternative would be to fill 4 separate files with 4 separate greps and then paste those files....

Be careful: different from using 4 greps in a sequence, using one grep with 4 expressions does not guarantee the order of output elements that the requestor perhaps wants.

Try:
grep -e "Done" -e "Elapsed processing time:" -e "Client date/time:" -e "Total number of bytes transferred:" /tmp/dsmc.out | paste - - - -

You mean the outputs? also dont use cat when you are using grep/sed/awk they are capable of reading the file..

Try the paste command to place the output horizontally

You could make a quick adaptation of the script by leaving out the exit 1 return code and instead of:
m=$0
exit 1

Use
m=""
print
next

Try:
$i~/\=\=/