Search Results

Just add them to the heredoc for your SFTP session:
sftp host@abc.com <<EOF
lpwd
lls
cd Test
put ${file1_To_Copy}
EOF

Try:

typeset -i var1=$(wc -l < sales.txt)


You can run the wc command on its own both ways (with and without <), to see the difference, and why it's giving the error.

It might help to properly indent your code. For the machine it doesn't matter but it makes for easier reading.

#!/bin/bash

var=1
var1=`awk '{n++} END {print n}' sales.txt`

while [[ ${var}...

You should look at the manual pages for sendmail. I have only included the bare minimum to get you started. You can add headers like "To:", "Cc:", "Bcc:", "Apparently-To:", etc. This can be done...

Good point. It might help to change the line to:

sftp sftpabc@abc.com <<-EOF



Yes, but....

It might be even better/easier to put a pair of set -xv (switch on debugging) and set +xv...

It may be sftp that's giving 'permission denied', when you try to upload a file, or even when you try to change directory. What are the permissions on the remote host?

Simply, using:

# DAY=12
# date +%Y-%m-$DAY
2013-09-12


There's no validation, though:

# DAY=31
# date +%Y-%m-$DAY
2013-09-31

Don't use parentheses; use [[ . . . ]] instead.
And, be aware that this will be a string compare, so 10/08/2013 is gt 09/08/2014...

With GNU ls (in Linux) you can specify the time format:
ls --time-style=+%m/%d/%Y -ld log1.csv | awk '{print $6}'

The correct way to do this with ssh/scp/sftp (all the same protocol) is to use keys (http://www.debian-administration.org/articles/152). By generating the right cryptographic files, and copying part...

The first thing the command above will do is delete all of the contents of the file Report.txt. Then, if the -3 option is accepted by tail, it will copy that empty file to whatever directory is...