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You would have to use a checksum algorithm that is the same on both hosts, and I don't know what that would be for MVS. Choosing one that doesn't match may leave you thinking every transfer has...

Have you considered using:
lcd <AIX_source_directory>
mput *
(you may need to play with quoting or escaping the asterisk depending on how you give your ftp commands to ftp).

The correct format for using a here document would be something more like:
f_FTP_MVS()
{
ftp -sinv $REMOTE_SERVER $REMOTE_PORT <<EOF
user $REMOTE_USER $REMOTE_USER_PASS
type binary
passive...

Please do not bump posts, it's not allowed.

As I said in my post#2, use of a .netrc file should avoid the need to supply a userid/passwd for the ftp server.

Yes, many times I have built a...

If your FTP server and client support nlist, that's the best way to get the file list. Not all of them do. You've got the idea, I think.

Nobody said that, and I'm not sure what you mean by it.
...

This is how you remove Java JDK on Fedora
sudo dnf remove java-1.8.0-openjdk -y

Those features deal with limitations in FTP's protocol, and aren't relevant anywhere else. You don't have those options, because sftp isn't ftp. You also don't need them for the same reason. sftp...

No such thing, passwords is how ftp works. Even the .netrc file contains passwords, though is safer than keeping them in your scripts themselves. It looks like this:

machine sitename.com
...

There's nothing wrong with using a .netrc to avoid the need to supply a ftp password in the script if you are comfortable with using ftp and its security risks in the first place.

For a .netrc...

function difftime(st,et) {
split(st,sa,":")
split(et,ea,":")
return "(" ea[1]*3600-sa[1]*3600 + ea[2]*60-sa[2]*60 + ea[3]-sa[3] " seconds)"
}
difftime(starttime, endtime) - function...

How about this:

awk -F "[ \\\]]*" '
function difftime(st,et) {
split(st,sa,":")
split(et,ea,":")
return "(" ea[1]*3600-sa[1]*3600 + ea[2]*60-sa[2]*60 + ea[3]-sa[3] " seconds)"
}...

Hello TechGyaann,

Following may help you in same.
1st:

tr ',' ' ' < Input_file
2nd:

awk '{gsub(/\,/," ",$0);print}' Input_file
Output will be as follows in both above codes.

xyz...

To me, sed seems a simpler alternative:
user@host~> sed 's/,/ /g' file
xyz pqrs.lmno NA NA NA NA NA NA NA
abcd pqrs.xyz NA NA NA NA NA NA NA
user@host~>Correction to your command:
awk -F","...

These are actually two scenarios.

If you want to return the number of times a string is found within a file you take the "-c" ("count") option of grep:

# grep -c "text"...

Hi, try:
grep -ic "avc" $DNA_PARM/Master_Graph_List.csv

Regards.

Your immediate problems include:

shell variables are not expanded when they appear between single quotes,
chk is a variable name (not a command name),
and the contents of that variable are a...

Assuming your data is in a file named list:
awk -v start='2015-12-23 22:30' '$1 " " $2 > start { print $NF }' list
seems to do what you want (with your sample input, producing the output):
file12...

Here is a commented version of that script:
#!/bin/ksh
# Assign pathnames for 1st three files to be processed...
f1="Object.txt"
f2="Input.txt"
f3="Output.txt"
# If the 4th pathname to be...

If I understand your requirements correctly (and I'm not sure that I do), you could try something like:
#!/bin/ksh
f1="Object.txt"
f2="Input.txt"
f3="Output.txt"
[ -f another_object.txt ] &&...

f1:

a
b
c
d


f2:

e
f
g



awk '{printf("file->[%s] NR->[%d] FNR->[%d] str->[%s]\n", FILENAME, NR, FNR, $0)}' f1 f2


output: