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Have you tried something like:
echo kill `ps -ef |grep test.sh| grep -v grep`to see what arguments you are passing to kill.
Or even sh -x badscript?

If I would have to guess ... you are running...

Simply:
ls Projects/S*/MP(assuming there is only S1, S2, ... S20 in Projects)

If there are others, then:
ls Projects/S{{,1}{1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9},{1,2}0}/MP(assuming bash or csh)
or even:
ls...

IMHO, this is perfectly fine. I would have done a few things differently

not source ~/.profile, this script inheirits your enviornment
use variables for the files
not save the results in...

Use capital letters in the replacement text.

$ sed -e 's/^.*SMB_[12][0-9]\([0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]\)_.*/mv & TCAPMI_CatastropheLog_G\1_V6.csv/' filelist | sh -x
+ mv MSIRP_CatastropheLog_Data_Extract_-_TCAPMI_SMB_20111116_040028.txt...

0936 - 09C1 is

egrep '09(3[6-9A-F]|[4-9AB][0-9A-F]|C[01])$'

(assuming hexidecimal data)

I have been looking at your problem for a while now -- and I have no idea what you are trying to accomplish. Can you please explain? And what function is "sed" providing?

Some hints:


popen (https://www.unix.com/man-page/linux/3/popen/) is not "open a pipe", it is more "open a process"
Use opendir (https://www.unix.com/man-page/Linux/3/opendir/)(3) to open a...

Here is my results:

ludwig$ bash x
<CTRL-C> to quit
<CTRL-C> to quit
<CTRL-C> to quit
<CTRL-C> to quit
<CTRL-C> to quit
.
.
.
<CTRL-C> to quit
<CTRL-C> to quit
<CTRL-C> to quit...

#! /bin/bash

trap_ctrlC() {
echo '<CTRL-C> has been trapped'
read -p 'Enter to exit: ' line
exit 1
}

trap trap_ctrlC INT

while true; do
echo '<CTRL-C> to quit'
done

The reason you are not getting what you expect is that xargs is re-invoking tar every time the command line fills. cpio could be used, or you could use the "-T" option of tar:
find ./ -type f -mtime...

If you take a moment to look at the gzip manual page, the -9 option (aka --best) is for maximum compression.

I assume there is much more to your perl script than the few lines you provided, but going with what you have:

#!/usr/local/bin/perl -w

use Env;

$ENV{NOLOG_qsub} = "";
system("run.ol...

Apologies for a bad cut-n-paste:

{ C2[$1] += $2; C3[$1] += $3; }
END { for (x in C2) printf "%s\t%d\t%d\n", x, C2[x], C3[x]; }

tr '\t' '\n' < infile > outfileSee the tr manual page for more details.

Here you go:
$, = ' ';
$\ = "\n";

$_ = <>;
my @R = split;

while (<>) {
my @N = split;
if ($P[2] == $R[0] && $P[3] == $R[1]) { @N[0..1] = @R[0..1]; }
@R = @N;
}

print @R;

I cannot respond to what firefox does or does show when displaying the contents of a directory. I have to admit that I normally use a command line ftp client. As far as "folder size", some ftp...

Your ftp client displays icons, not vsftpd.

For folder sizes -- are you referring to the sum of the sizes of the files contained in a folder? Or the size of the directory itself?

grep '"[0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]"' inputfileYou can use the "-n" option to display the line number.

---------- Post updated at 06:07 PM ---------- Previous update was at...

If you are running on a linux based OS, date supports relative times, as in:
trogdor $ date
Mon Jan 17 15:08:38 EST 2011
trogdor $ date -d '4 hours ago' '+%d/%b/%Y:%H'
17/Jan/2011:11If your...

There are many many ways you could to this. With grep, for instace:grep -v '^.........................T' inputfile(there should be 25 ".")

With awk, I'd:awk 'substr($0, 26, 1) != "T"' inputfileI...

I've run into this issue when I wrote an rsync script, in which I had to eval the command to get things to work properly, as in:

eval $RSYNC $rsync_param $SRC_DIR $USER@$TRG_SRV:$TRG_DIR >>...

Hurricane:

Most (since I don't know all of them, I cannot say "all") editors copy the file to be editted into memory, which is what you edit. The memory copy is written back to the file,...

How about:
sed -e 's/\'//g' -e 's/,/ /g' inputfile

or you could have:
sed -e 's/\'//g' inputfile | awk -F, '.....'

The awk script:{ l[NR] = $1; n[$1]++; s[$1] += $2; }
END {
for (i in n) { a[i] = s[i] / n[i]; }
for (i = 1; i <= NR; i++) { print l[i], a[l[i]]; }
}Results in:Test1 7.5
Test1 7.5
Test2...