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Please open new topics for new questions.
Do not revive months old threads with new issues.

As for your question, issue a recursive chown after untar-ing on the destination on the newly created...

Try adding the -P option to both tar commands and omit the change directory.
Since you are extracting full paths, you do not need to cd to anywhere.


tar -Pcvf - $filename |ssh -p222...

The new way: <span style='color: blue;'>Hello</span>
The old way: <font color="blue">Hello</font>
The new way is preferred, but some old email clients might want the old way.

Have you considered formatting and sending your email message as an HTML file?

What operating system are you using?

Exactly what command did you run that produced the diagnostics:
awk: syntax error near line 2
awk: illegal statement near line 2
awk: syntax error near line...

Like so:
grep -F ".BY." file | sort -t. -k2,2r -k4,4 -k5,5
xxxx.Merge.exchMon.BY.qStart 09:55 read
xxxx.Merge.exchMon.BY.qStop 15:30 read...

Wouldn't a simple sort help?

hm.... this was a confusing explanation to begin with.....

awk -v code="${CODE}" -F'[. ]' '$4==code && $5=="qTime"{qt=$0;next}$5=="qStop" && qt{print qt;qt==""}1' myFile

something along these lines?

CODE=BY
awk -v code="${CODE}" -F. '$3==code' myFile

If you are using a Solaris/SunOS system, use /usr/xpg4/bin/awk or nawk instead of awk.

Well, this might work, taking advantage of the data structure as shown:
awk '
match ($0, /(GAP|DUP)[^)]*\)\)/) {TMP1 = substr ($0, RSTART, RLENGTH-2)
...

This is difficult if not impossible, as you have spaces as field separators but also contained in desired output values. Do you see a chance to define fields and separators differently?

You can cram all the sed commands into one script:
sed 's/.../.../g; s/.../.../g; s/.../.../g' file
Are those back references really necessary, e.g. to discriminate possible duplicates? If not, try...

Wouldn't a better wording be "sed is not taking shell variable value when used in above setup"?
sed by its design / implementation is not meant to take shell variables (there's more suitable tools...

so many quotes - so little time...

sed "s/\(.*def.monitor.${CODE}.qStart.*\)${cur}\(.*read\)/\1${new}\2/g" $FILE

sed 's/_[^_]*$//' abc.1

If substr must be used in awk, try:
awk '{print substr($0, 1, (match($0, "_[^_]*$") ? RSTART - 1 : length))}' abc.1

or try another awk solution:
awk -F_ 'NF<2 || NF--'...

try:
$file = `ls -1rt /abc/def/ghi/xyz.\$(hostname).2???.??.??.??.??.* | tail -1` ;
chomp($outfile = $file) ;
print "THE OUTFILE IS ......................... $outfile\n";

Hello sdosanjh,

Could you please try following and let us know if this helps.

chomp($fulldate);
print "\nRecord count for $fulldate is $reccount\n";


Thanks,
R. Singh

If the text string in column 2 that you wish to exclude will always be described as a space followed by a single zero and then the end of line, that would give the regular expression 0$ that you...

Hello sdosanjh,

With awk here is one of the solution.


awk '$2' filename
OR
awk '($2!=0) {print}' filename


Output will be as follows.

OPge1 03
OPge10 121
OPge11 3
OPge14 25

...

Removed the <br> part. use the below code and comment
#!/usr/bin/bash
/usr/sbin/sendmail -oi -t <<EOF
From: abc@xyz.com
To: def@xyz.com
Subject: GAP Report
Content-Type: text/html;...

You cannot use a filename and a redirect like that. Try:
#!/usr/bin/bash
/usr/sbin/sendmail -oi -t <<EOF
From: abc@xyz.com
To: def@xyz.com
Subject: GAP Report
Content-Type: text/html;...

You haven't said what OS you're using. If you using Solaris/SunOS, change awk to /usr/xpg4/bin/awk in the script.

awk 'BEGIN{print "<pre>"}1' ORS='<br>' ${Filename} <<EOF | /usr/sbin/sendmail -oi -t
From: ${MAILFROM}
To: ${MAILTO}
Subject: $SUBJECT
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii...

Hello sdosanjh,

Could you please try following and let me know if this helps.


cat - ${Filename} <<EOF | /usr/sbin/sendmail -oi -t
From: ${MAILFROM}
To: ${MAILTO}
Subject: $SUBJECT...