Search Results

The first character in the bracket expression ([![:alnum:] .,;:\'\"/\(\)_+=~@&*-]) is ! so this is a NON-matching bracket expression. This bracket expression matches any single character that is NOT...

Just doing something like grep "\(Thread\|SESSION DESCRIPTION\)" test.xml may help, then dealing with a simpler stream containing only those lines.

You should just be able to do

ftp server-name

where server-name is exactly the same string as in $HOME/.netrc

Yes the attributes of $HOME/.netrc look right.

When it fails, is it printing...

[ $(echo "<static file prefix>.<store cd>_<YYYYMMDD>.<ext>" | grep -o '\.' | wc -l) -eq 2 ] && echo "file1 has 2 dots"

UNIX servers usually have default network TIMEOUT set to values that were from the times of 10Mb networks... In other words the times when you could unplug and move around cables without taking too...

You should have one in <batchfile>

Have the options first and host at the end

sftp -b batchfile -oPort=22 -oServerAliveInterval=60 -oServerAliveCountMax=5 -oTCPKeepAlive=yes 192.168.1.2

--ahamed

you have to assume a minimum length of numbers to determine if it's a date or not. As your dates may differ in length, I assumed the minimum length of 8 -\{8,\}. Notice the trailing comma in the...

I assumed the 'YYYYMMDD' was actually a mnemonic for the date/time numeric spec.
If you want to take 'YYYYMMDD' literally - that's even easier...:

sed 's#YYYY[^_.]*#*#' myFile

I am confused. if the tarball contained the file "remote_file.txt" then
tar -C /local/server/destination/path/un-tar -zxvf /local/server/source/path/remote_file.txt.tar.gz stage_file.txtshould not...

The find command uses arguments like:
-mtime -2
-mtime +2
-mtime 2

There are -ctime and -atime options as well. Since we now understand the differences among mtime, ctime, and atime, by...

From what you've posted, it's just a matter of correct quoting:
$ list_of_subdir="This
> is
> a
> Test"
$ echo $list_of_subdir
This is a Test
$ echo "$list_of_subdir"
This
is
a
Test
$
...

use awk instead, but the rest of the syntax should be similar.

# cat tst
<TRANSFIELD DATATYPE ="double" DEFAULTVALUE ="" DESCRIPTION ="" FIELD ="EMP_KEY" PICTURETEXT ="" PORTTYPE ="OUT" PRECISION...

you can pass a variable to awk with -v switch:

awk -v "myVar=$frm_inst" '{if($0~myVar){for(i=1;i<=NF;i++){if($i~"PRECISION|SCALE") { print gensub(/[^0-9]/,"","g",$(i+1)); } } } }'Or just plug in...

$var is supposed to hold a list of values that you will scan with the for loop.

If you want to scan more than 1 list (so if you want $var to hold differents lists of values) you should make it...

post #3: (by myself)
Set field separator to pipe character i.e. |
If current file read is "from_file", store each record ($0) in array a indexed as 1dt field in that record, and move to next line...

Try /<INPUT.*NAME ="FACT_TABLE"/ instead of /NAME ="FACT_TABLE"/

Try this:
sed 's/.* NAME ="\([^"]*\)".*/\1/'

awk -F\" '/^ *=/{print $2}' RS=LENGTH file

Per POSIX:
The plus sign is obsolescent and was supported only for wide character applications.

You have a newer kernel, along with a newer version of GNU coreutils, it is interpreting the +2 as...