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Even though you are saying that you want to skip lines that start with "#", at the same time you say that you want to quit when you see it.

If you want to skip "#":
!/usr/bin/ksh
egrep -v '^#'...

I can't think of an easy way to do this, since HTML doesn't have any definite way of telling when the actual content of a file starts and where it ends. The RH pages, for example, include multiple...

while read N
do
cp "$N" target-dir
done <file.lst

#!/usr/bin/perl

use strict;
use warnings;

use Time::Local;

# Input time
my $tstr = "20100430070935";

# Run a regexp match on the input, and save the matches (capturing groups)
# into...

You're using Perl 5.5.3 (which is more than 11 years old, btw), but the "warnings" pragma was only introduced with 5.6. You can try running Perl using the -w switch, but unlike the pragma this will...

Solaris ls comes with the -e option which prints the mtime up to the second, but in the format "mmm dd hh:mm:ss yyyy " which makes it harder to parse.

You need to write a shell function or shell...

Oh my, didn't realize it's a tab delimited file, try:
tr '\t' '\n' < file | grep '^\*' > newfile

Please use code tags.

Hi,
Check the examples here: Connect to sqlplus and retrieve data (http://unix-school.blogspot.com/2010/04/how-to-connect-to-sqlplus-from-shell.html)

Guru.