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Use a while loop:

tail -1 "$LIST" | while IFS=, read SERVER APPID OS APPDIR junk; do
echo $SERVER
: ...
done


A for loop will iterate its input one word at a time.

If you don't just...

Try:-ls -1 /somedirectory/*.log /somedirectory/*.log.[0-1]You don't say that you want to do anything else with these files, so there is no context for us to suggest anything else at the moment.

It...

You can run this command:
# echo ::kmastat | mdb -k | grep file_cache
file_cache 56 337 1015 57344B 3009207 0
Here, 337 is the number of file descriptors in use...

also try:
awk -F: '
{ s+=$3; m+=$2; h+=$1; }
END {
if (int(s/60)>0) {m+=int(s/60); s=s%60;}
if (int(m/60)>0) {h+=int(m/60); m=m%60;}
printf "%03d:%02d:%02d\n", h, m, s;
}
' file1

grep -v -F -f file1 file2 -F means 'fixed strings', to prevent it considering the contents of file1 as regexes.

$ grep -v -F -f file1 file2
server6:ERROR:user5: error message...

INFO_CHK will keep '105,106,500'
While in the 'while' loop, a will be 105, then 106, then 500, so you can check inputs separately
After the 'done', INFO_CHK will still hold '105,106,500'
Hope it's...

#!/bin/sh

read INFO_CHK

echo "$INFO_CHK" | sed 's/,/\n/g' | while read a; do
echo "$a"
# Do whatever you want with "$a"
done
The idea here is to convert ,(commas) with \n (new line) so...

Here is one way of having the input parameters separated by comma:
#!/usr/bin/ksh
IFS=','
for mParm in $@
do
echo "mParm = <$mParm>"
done

With:


for i in thingy
do
some_command $i
done 2> /dev/null | tee $LOGFILE

Hi
Considering the first two,(not sure about the output which you are expecting from the thrid)

INST_VER=`ssh server "swlist | grep -i program" | grep -v Running | awk '{print $1, $2}'`
...

Hi

Assuming your list1 is in file1, list2 in file2

grep -v -f file1 file2

Guru.

Here (http://blog.g-sec.lu/2009/11/tls-sslv3-renegotiation-vulnerability.html)'s a pretty good, and even PHB-compatible, explanation of the current TLS/SSl protocol vulnerability, including samples.

No need to redirect output of $? to a file "A" and then grep from that.
Instead use it directly in 'if' block

if [ $? -eq 0 ];
then
# stuff to do
fi

Hello there,
thank you for the reply! I guess I didn't make myself clear.
I only need to test if the connection is up the 'aliveness' of the B
server is uninteresting at this point.

I have...

change="User_Alias SOME_ADMINS = user1"
awk -v c="$change" '
/User alias specification/{print c}
{ print }
' "file" > temp
mv temp file

Jean-Pierre

change="User_Alias SOME_ADMINS = user1"
awk -v c="$change" '{print}
/User alias specification/{print c}
' "file" > temp
mv temp file

As I stated above, it may not be the best approach. 'sed' searches for [search string] and replaces it with [replace string]

As per your requirement, you want the search string as well as the...

A slight variation on bhargav's script to ensure that only numeric digits are passed, and symbols as well as letters are rejected....

#!/bin/sh

echo "Enter number"
read val

if echo $val |...

print -n "enter number - "
read val

echo $val | grep "[a-zA-Z]"

if test $? -ge 1
then
if [[ $val -ge 1 && $val -le 100 ]] ; then
print "OK"
else
print "NOT in 1-100 range"...

Try this...typeset -Z6 number
number=9
echo $number
((number=number+1))
echo $number
exit 0