Search Results

case "$FILENAME" in
M*)
echo "MYTEST file"
;;
CMP*)
echo "CMP file"
;;
esac

try this:

if [ "$(ls file | awk -F_ '$5~/[0-9]{8}/')" != "" ];then echo GoodFile;fi

The file names in your first post don't follow your spec in post#5. There's no C nor 1 in file name 1.
protocomm's proposal is fine for your sample names, but it relies on the count of the "_" as...

Are the counts the same after the copy or below/above?
Perhaps you're using the -P (preserve times) flag with scp.

Why not try ls -l of a file you did copy and check it's timestamp.

Use signed numbers with all the time tests in find. man find:So, if you want to find files copied/modified within the last 120 minutes, use -120. Trying to find files dealt with EXACTLY 120 min ago,...

I mean why do
\370380CoverPage124007001.pdf
\370386CoverPage124007007.pdf
\370387CoverPage124007008.pdf
get used and why do:
\370381CoverPage124007002.pdf
\370382CoverPage124007003.pdf...

I mean, why do:
\370381CoverPage124007002.pdf
\370382CoverPage124007003.pdf
\370383CoverPage124007004.pdf
\370384CoverPage124007005.pdf
\370385CoverPage124007006.pdf
not get used?

By what criterion do entries in allfile_dump.txt get used or not ?

Do you mean like this?
sed 's/^\\/del "/; s/$/"/' file

Its passwd d ... in HP-UX... look at the man pages...

Yes, you are taking the right approach. A few suggestions:

Do enough testing with fake accounts to verify correct operation.
At each step of testing, think of ways to make the script malfunction....

Yes, a developer should not test his own stuff!

Group code review turns on circuits in your brain that see errors you ignored before. I call it the audience effect.
The dialectic tension...

$ file_name1=ryk11603_PLK5692601_RKYADAV.PDF
$ echo ${file_name1}| cut -d"#" -f2 | tr [:lower:] [:upper:] | sed "s/\([^_]*\)_PLK\([0-9]*\).*PDF/\1_\2.pdf/"
RYK11603_5692601.pdf

Pls post the sample possible inputs and the output expected.

Here is a suggestion:
$ echo $file_name1
RYK11603_PLK5692601_RKYADAV_RHGT_GHTH.PDF
$ echo $file_name1 | sed "s/\(.*\)_PLK\([0-9]*\)_.*/\1_\2.pdf/"
RYK11603_5692601.pdf

@tadavricky. I tried you original solution on Solaris 10 and it worked without a hitch..
As an alternative you could try:
printf "%s\n" "${file_name1}"| awk -F'[-~_][A-Z]*' '{sub(/.*#/,x); print...

Try:
printf "%s\n" "${i}"| cut -d"#" -f2| sed "s/\([[:punct:][:alnum:]]*\)_${var1_upper}_\([[:punct:][:alnum:]]*\)\.PDF/\1_${var1_upper}.pdf/"
It finally dawned on me that [!-~] is of course the...

@panyam, with GNU sed, I get:
$ printf "%s\n" "${file_name1}"| cut -d"#" -f2| gsed "s/\([!-~]*\)_PLK\([0-9]*\)_\([!-~]*\).PDF/\1_\2.pdf/"
RYK11603_5692601.pdf
must be down to GNU sed versions...

Something like this:

echo "RYK11603_PLK5692601_RKYADAV.PDF" | sed 's/\([A-Z0-9].*\)_[A-Z]*\([0-9].*\)_.*/\1_\2.pdf/'


Scrutinizer: Even for me the code provided by "yadavricky" does not gave...

I tried your command and it seems to work for your input:
$ file_name1=RYK11603_PLK5692601_RKYADAV.PDF
$ printf "%s\n" "${file_name1}"| cut -d"#" -f2| sed...

$ echo ${file_name1}| cut -d"#" -f2| sed "s/\([^_]*\)_PLK\([0-9]*\).*PDF/\1_\2.pdf/"
RYK11603_5692601.pdf

Try something like this:
var1="RKY5807"
var2="HMN55303"

new_var=$(awk -F"," -v v1="$var1" -v v2="$var2" '$1==v1 && $2==v2{print $3}')

echo "./mydata/abc/you_data/xyz/OTHER_DATA/zsoddata_testsod_labl_20120111_1.zip" | sed 's#.*/[^_][^_]*_\([^_][^_]*\).*#\1#'

newvar=$(echo "$var"|sed -n 's:^\(/[^/]\{1,\}/[^/]\{1,\}\).*:\1:p')