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With the output from the echo commands you showed us in post #7 in this thread, it appears that the tr and while read loop are behaving as expected. What makes you believe that it is not working...

Please, remove the echo. I presume that it was there for testing purposes.

How about tr ',' '\n' <file | while read node; do echo cfsend n:"${node}" port:4645 trtype:c rcmd:"pwd"; done

#!/bin/bash

PROP_FILE="/usr/opt/temp/aorc.prop"

while IFS="=" read node trup; do
cfsend n:"${node}" port:4645 trtype:c rcmd:"pwd" >> out.txt
done < ${PROP_FILE}

You need to preserve the exit code of output=`ps aux|grep hawkagent` , e.g by adding a temporary variable immediately after the command: TMP=$? and checking that afterwards. Or try sth. likeif...

Hi,

if [[ $? -eq 0 ]]
will not work since the the previous command:
pid=$2
will always render return code 0

Try this instead:
if [ $# -gt 0 ]

--
You could also use grep's return code:...

The error msgs are correct - there's no sed command, just addresses. Trysed "s/CompInsName/$CompInsName/;s/DepName/$DepName/g" file but make sure the variables don't have "/" in them.

where is the $ for the variable? e.g. /$DepName/

Fine, use this code

#!/bin/bash

# Use your $1 arguments here
client="client_ftx"

# Your FTP Control file
control_file="controlfile"

while read line
do

[[ "$line" =~ ^\[ ...

If you look at your AWK man page or search for AWK tutorials online, you'll quickly find the answer to you $0 question.

/ is a regular expression delimiter and \ is used to escape the character...

Then this should do it
awk 'a=match($0,/\|BBG.........\|/) {print substr($0,a+1,12)}' file

Does your file have other types of filed, other with of field?
awk -F\| '{print $2}' file

This sed command does not care how many columns are in its input file; it prints lines from its input if and only if the first character on the line is a digit. Since all of the header and trailer...

Again, you need spaces around those [ ] , you can't just jam it all together.

if ! [ -f /app/reporting/daily/temp/abc.OK ] ; then
echo "missing"
fi

You can't cram an if-statement together like that, spaces are needed around each token.

Also, you need if [ -f filename ] to look for a filename. But it takes one, and only one filename -- not...

Assuming the column name is a field in row 1, tryawk -F\| 'NR==1 {for (i=1; i<=NF; i++) if ($i==COLNAME){COL=i; break}} !L[$COL]++' COLNAME="auditid" fileYou can use the column name as a constant...