Search Results

No, unless you invoke the script as:

ksh <script_name>sh is a KornShell variant by default on limited number of systems (it is on HP-UX for example, on Solaris it's the old Bourne shell, on Linux...

Try:

./file.shWhen you invoke the script as sh file.sh the shebang line is ignored.

If the files are directly in the login directory of that user, the lower one will work. The upper one most probably not, because ^ looked like a regular expression and not part of the filename that...

Your code, made some minor modifications


#!/bin/ksh

dirpath=login #sample directory
for dir in ${dirpath}
do
cd ${dir} # move to the respective dir and then do ls
for i in...

As you have said ${dirpath} has more than 100 directories, i assume those to be at different location and not just under the directory where the script is stored.

awk '!NF{p=0}p;/restart_step/{p=1}' infile

does this help..
sed '/<restart_step>/,/^$/!d' inputfile

try this,

awk 'BEGIN{RS="\n\n";FS="<restart_step> ="} { print $2}' inputfile