Search Results

if first option is working ; second should work...
second option contains two commands...
have you ran in the same sequence var=`pwd`
followed by find $var -type f -name "*.log" -mtime +1825
...

try

find . -type f -name "*.log" -mtime +1825

Considering 365 day a year; i have used 1825 days for 5 years

for full path


var=`pwd`
find $var -type f -name "*.log" -mtime +1825

Try...
transmission_file_name_only="test_"$month$DD$YEAR"_partial.dat";
echo $transmission_file_name_only;

transmission_file_name_only=test_$month$DD${YEAR}_partial.dat

cat wscreening_test_h_po.dat wscreening_test_b_po.dat wscreening_test_h_notpo.dat wscreening_test_b_notpo.dat > wscreening_test.dat

if you are using gnu date, then try the below


$ date +%Y%m%d%H%M
201106282047

$ date -d "1 year ago" +%Y%m%d%H%M
201006282047

date +"expr "%Y%m%d%H%M" - 100000000" | sh

Have a read of your man page of test.

https://www.unix.com/unix-dummies-questions-answers/5361-how-check-if-file-exist-not.html

#!/bin/sh

if [ `ls -ltr dropez* | grep -c dropez` -eq 8 ]; then
do stuff
else
do other stuff
fi

Yes, it means you don't have GNU grep, that's usually found in Linux, though occasionally installed elsewhere as a third-party app for its convenient options. Here's a brute-force non-GNU solution....

yes separated by coma i think (just give it a test and let me know)
echo "This is a test mail message" | mailx -s "Test" steve@me.com,chuck.norris@youregonnadie.com,foo@bar.com,tux@greenland.org:D

Using GNU grep:

grep -Eq "ERROR|WARNING" myfile.txt && echo "found" || echo "not found"

Something like:

if egrep -q "ERROR|WARNING" myfile.txt; then
echo FOUND
else
echo NOT FOUND
fi

echo "This is a test mail message" | mailx -s "Test" steve@me.com

I tend to avoid find -exec, as it has no economy of scale. Can one run of tar take in a list of files to revise? Yes! It turns out tar u can even decide what to tar for you, leaving old stuff...