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I am completely at a loss from your above statements. In your first post in this thread you said you had two files (one that you referred to as arch_all and one that you said "Combined file with...

Hi,

can you try something like this ?

tar tf all.tar.gz | grep ".xml" > all-xml-file-list

#if you dont have file list from batch ,create it
rm -f batch-file-list
for i in bat*.tar.gz
do...

I do believe one of these is a link.


I am sorry, but it appears that it would create links as well and you are going to see what it appears to be the same file several times.

A better...

Actually, this is happening because find is returning the current directory as well. If you do a find . ! -name export.tar.gz the first result is .
This might work.
find . ! -name export.tar.gz !...

File names can have the same name, but not the same path (location where they leave)

Example of two files with the same name
$ tree
.
├── dir1
│ └── sumang24.file
└── dir2
└──...

Try creating the archive outside of the directory where find is working on.
find . -print | tar cpzf ../export.tar.gz -T -

You want to purge the files from the tar as they're extracted?

You could try listing the files in the tar, then extracting & deleting each one in turn. Something like:
filelist=$(tar -tvf...

The s indicates you have x set but also setuid/setgid.
You can explicitly set it to what you want with either:
chmod 0755 oracle
orchmod u=rwx,go=rx oracle

But you could also just remove the...

VAR1="FOO"
if [ "$ORACLE_SID" = "$VAR1" ] && ls /tmp/file_checker/testing*.txt > /dev/null 2> /dev/null
then
echo "TEST21"
else
echo "file does not exist"
fi

It was outside [ ] before, but you put it in [ ] , where it expects an expression not a command.

if [ "$ORACLE_SID" = "$VAR1" ] && ls /tmp/file_checker/testing*.txt >/dev/null 2>/dev/null
then...

Redirect stderr to /dev/null like I suggested above:
if ls /tmp/file_checker/testing*.txt > /dev/null 2> /dev/null; then

Another approach:
if ls /tmp/file_checker/testing*.txt > /dev/null 2> /dev/null; then
echo "TEST21"
fi

for f in /tmp/file_checker/testing*.txt; do
[ -s "$f" ] && echo TEST21 && break
done

Note that -s returns true if the file exists and its size is greater than zero.

Using Scott's solution, you can add an awk statement to get latest file:-
ls -ltr | sed "s/\.[^\.]*$//" | awk ' { file=$NF; } END { print file; } '