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Check the return value of the copy command. It will tell you when it's unsuccessful.

If he's using Python, I'd think just catching any exception from copyfile() should suffice.

No exception? It worked.

Providing nothing else caught any exceptions inside it, yes.

Your "XML" looks like a bunch of individual, separate XML files slapped together into one. Does the <?xml nonsense really need to be preserved?

Have you tried his suggestion? Does it work?

A modification of the smallest XML parser I have:

BEGIN {
FS=">"
OFS=">"
RS="<"
}

NR==1 { next } # The first "line" is blank when RS=<

/^[!?]/ { printf("%s", RS...

Sorry! I recognize I did not look hard enough to what you wanted and I based my answer on your first post.


Trying to reuse your code. I haven't test it.
#!/bin/bash

find...

filepath="/splunk/scrubbed/rebate/IFIND.REBTE.WROC.txt"
echo ${filepath##*/}

---------- Post updated at 04:50 PM ---------- Previous update was at 04:46 PM ----------

while read f; do echo...

## (2#) to match as much of the pattern (in this case */) and strip it, starting from the beginning
There are also:
# (1#) same that ## except that it will match as less as possible (no greedy)
...