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are the disks the same geometry (make, model, size, etc) ?

How about:
sed -e 's/$/\n/g' -e 's/:/\n/g' infile

Ah...the header info isnt quite right.
Compare them against one of the existing services that are in /etc/init.d
Make sure the name of the script and the "Provides" line is also correct.
An...

Yep...thats what my comment about "rpath" was about...If I remember you need -blibpath as well...

---------- Post updated at 09:11 PM ---------- Previous update was at 09:08 PM ----------

Use...

Also untested, but pretty near :-)

for DAT in *.dat
do
CNT="`basename $DAT .dat`".cnt
DIC="`basename $DAT .dat`".dic
awk 'NR==FNR{dic[$1]++; next}dic[$1]{cnt[$1]++}END{ for(c in cnt) print...

How about:
awk '{ AF=""; DP=""; split($0,fa,/;/); for(f in fa) { if(fa[f] ~ /AF=/) AF=fa[f]; if(fa[f] ~ /DP=/) DP=fa[f]; } print $1 " " $2 " " AF " " DP; }' infile

Ah...when you have a variable which contains the name of another variable, that wont automatically be evaluated. So LIST contains $HOME, and you cant use that directly.
I think this...

I believe pdksh is available from cygwin (http://cygwin.com/)

There is a version of Expect for Perl too if you are more familar with that...


Have you investigated the command "screen" at all ? Might give you some ideas...

Good luck

Whoa...dont you mean
ls 1>ls.out 2>&1
...the order IS important.


I would be surprised if you couldn't capture this....have you tried something like "script" ? That seems to capture my ssh...

Ah, I edited my message because the light dawned - please try again with quotes around the command and the redirect...
sudo "cat > index.html"

Thanks...

These are kernel compilation options. I would check to see if your kernel has this module already compiled up first. Try:

cd /lib/modules/`uname -r`
find . -name "pktgen.*o" -print

If this...

The "rm" command can be passed the "-i" option for the user to confirm they actually want to delete the file, directory, etc. Lots of administrators alias the "rm" command so that it automatically...

Deletes the string "Connected." which is found at the beginning of any line.
She "s" at the beginning means "replace string". The first pattern "/^Connected\./" is the pattern to match, the second...

If you have GNU "find", you can use "-ls" instead of "-print". Otherwise you could use something like:
find /project /project1 -mtime +60 -a \! -user dwimpid -a \! -user aiadmin -exec ls -ld {} \;...

I think what you want is:
showrev -p 137111-04
It may show older revisions of the patch, but make sure that there is an entry for 137111-04 or greater...

I hope this helps..

So files that are older than 2 months AND are NOT owned by dwimpid or aiadmin ?

find /project /project1 -mtime +60 -a \! -user dwimpid -a \! -user aiadmin -print

"-a" is AND, "-o" is OR, "\!"...

Sorry, do you mean in criteria 1 "any ownership other than dwimpid and aiadmin" ?
If so:

find /project /project1 -mtime +60 -o \! \( -user dwimpid -o -user aiadmin \) -print

Most important thing is to backup these files before you try doing "mass" updates like these.
Then try something like:

for files in *.gz
do
gzip -dc "$files" | tail +2 | gzip -c >...

UPS are nearly always essential - even small ones can make the difference between a system shutting down gracefully and just turning off (Ive found in the past that if you calculate the downtime of...

find /usr/monitor/text/ -type f -mtime -1 -exec basename {} \;

The simple answer, without turning on full auditing on the Solaris box is that you cant tell who updated the file.

I would try printing the value of "errno" to find out why the socket didnt connect.
I would also have a look at "the_socket" to make sure it is >= 0.
Then I would also look at the contents of sa_in...

sorry, I should have been more clear, try:
echo "2955334616/2" | bc

Quite a few of the Sun 10's had faulty CPU's (the 333mhz I believe).
To recover I believe you can mount the disk using Linux (some info here...