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Change first.ksh to:
#!/bin/ksh
! /tmp/second.ksh && exit 1
rm /tmp/list
and change second.ksh to:
#!/bin/ksh

if [ -f /tmp/list ]
then echo "Found LIST..."
echo "Are these values correct:...

In the previous suggestion the two outer loops can be swapped, so lspv is run once.
The following suggestion does not run lspv at all:
for status in missing failed
do
lspath -s $status -F "name...

Noticed that variable names do not match: for path vs. ${pathid}.

Like this?

#!/usr/bin/ksh
for status in missing failed
do
for disk in `lspv | awk '{print $1}'`
do
for path in `lspath -l ${disk} -s ${status} -F "name parent path_id connection" |...

This may work, assuming I understand your requirements correctly.

Add the following lines to the start of your program:

err_code() {
mail -s "Problem with disk replacement" user@abc.com<...

So can't you test the exit status of the command to see if it's non-zero and, if so, email the log to yourself there and then?

I'm assuming that the RAID command obeys usual practice and gives...

The problem you have now is that there is no error check that the change of directory worked.

Would running ./test.sh in the home directory cause a problem?

I would avoid the exec, there is...

if you look at the red-colored characters below, you will see that you have 2 groupings of "command arguments" with the '&&' operator in between.
ssh -l username@hostname "echo "( cd...

I can't see a relation between the outputs of the two commands given in post#3 connected by the /tmp/input contents.
Why don't you take a step back, and rephrase your request including ALL data...

Showing us an input file and non-working code without a clear explanation of what output you are trying to produce does't help a lot.

What does the lspv utility do? What output does it produce?
...

You could just call the script like this:
echo YES | /path/to/script

Feeding two 'yes'
echo 'yes
yes' | /path/to/script

Although untested, this would seem to be a more efficient version of your latest script, producing the same outputs:
#!/bin/ksh
YEAR=$(date "+%Y")
cd /tmp

mkdir -p "${YEAR}_LOGS"

for i in...

That can shrink to
lsdev -Cc disk | awk'/2810/ {print$1}' > /tmp/list.outAnd if /tmp/list.out consists only of the disk names, then in the other part you can exclude them e.g. with
lspath | grep...

If you're just testing to make sure your AIX box sees the fibre cards, then this may help point you in the right direction:


#!/bin/ksh
set -x
COUNT=$(lsdev -Cc adapter | egrep -c -e 'fcs'...

The script by in2nix4life in post #3 appears to be exactly what you need.
If you feel that you need to match on more than "fcs" I'm sure you can adapt the post.


Your original script was beyond...

push script had errors!

push.ksh

#!/bin/bash
uname -n

#what is this line supposed to do?
#echo "`ls -ltr awk 'NR!=1 && NR!=2 {print $5}'`

ls -l /jdfkds # to test fail condition

if [...