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I think that's a GNU extension not found on most non-linux systems...

rsync -vrz --copy-links --stats --exclude="*" $SOURCE/* $DESTINATION

$ ruby -ne 'puts $_.gsub(/\s+/,"/")' file
$ ruby -ane 'puts $F.join("/")' file


---------- Post updated at 07:28 AM ---------- Previous update was at 07:27 AM ----------



that don't change...

Nice-looking program, though I would note one problem:
char BUF[NBUF+1];
BUF[NBUF+1] = '\0'; Replace NBUF with 4 and follow along:

char BUF[4+1];
buf[0]=0; // first element
buf[1]=1; // second...

ksh93 does indeed have a built-in sleep.

GNU sleep is not special in this regard. I regularly use *BSD and every BSD's sleep(1) supports fractions of a second.

Regards,
Alister

# cat /tmp/yourinputfile|sort|./uniq -w 1

Distilling until nothing but the essence remains:
awk -F\| '!a[$1]++' INPUTFILE
;)

Regards,
Alister

ls -l | grep "Mar 10" | while read line; do fileName=$(echo $line | awk '{print $NF}'); echo "rm $fileName"; done

Yazu, solution is best

try that.. let us know if you dont have perl

You probably won't have to split anything manually. Many (if not most) sort implementations (GNU, *BSD, Solaris, HP-UX, to name a few) will do this for you automatically. They compare the size of...

either:

function alert_stock
{
qtyA=`cat stockDB.txt | cut -d: -f4`
if [ "$qtyA" -lt 3 ]; then

echo $qtyA

fi
}
the above performs the numerical comparison (unlike '<'...

Consider the following:

% cat infile
adsf123
asdlfkjlasdfj
adsf123
asdfasdf12341234
asdfasdf12341234
asdlfkjlasdfj343
asdlfkjlasdfj56
adsf123
asdlfkjlasdfj
adsf123
asdfasdf12341234...

perl -nle '$,=",";print /\{[^0]*\}/g' filename

vi +<nth_occurrence>/<search_pattern> <input_file> will solve your problem

it does not work..must add a `$` to before the val
size=`ls -l $val | awk '{print $5}'`

If fgets didn't null-terminate for you, how could you possibly know where the NULL belongs? fgets terminates for you, like most string functions.

Additionally, after XYZ, one would need to test for blanks or end of line.

(Yes, I am aware that what follows is a nitpick. ;))

The standard doesn't specify space and tabs but blank characters...

One more way...

code:
-----
cat input | paste - - | awk ' { print $8 " - " $11 } '

I'm guessing the first b.txt is a typo then, since the file is a.txt?

A slight change to that awk script might work, then:

#!/bin/sh

# Usage: SCRIPT file1 file2 ...

# If you don't have...

no, the same file is read two times.

and I test the code in Solaris, still get right output.

Do you download the latest gawk version?



This looks more simple.

but I have to change the...

He should have grouped the commands:
sed '/Hello/ {n; s/Name/IDENTITY/;}'

And judging from the sample data, it'd be a good idea to anchor the regular expressions to the beginning of the line.
...