Search Results

You can't use ufsdump/ufsrestore with ZFS. I think you can send ZFS snapshots to the tape though. Check zfs(1M) man page section for zfs send and zfs receive.

Use mt command.
For that you can use tar or ufsdump/ufsrestore.

I believe you need something like this in your /etc/hosts file:

x.x.x.x yourhostname.yourdomainname loghost yourhostname

That's precisely the reason why you are missing the SUNWman package. The SUNWCuser package cluster doesn't contain it. It is only included in the SUNWCprog (Developer) and higher clusters.

What is the output of

pkginfo -l | grep SUNWman

That also may be a problem with the MANPATH environment variable. The default install always puts up the man pages....


find / -type d -name man

All of these directories need to be in MANPATH...

Try installing "SUNWman" from your installation media.

update table_name set email = replace(email,'yahoo.de', 'yahoo.com');

Hi pseudocoder. Not exactly. It is the other way around. When you assign the output to a variable, the newline characters are retained. If you later echo that variable without quotation they are...

sed starts reading on line 1, the -n option suppresses automatic printing.

p: print the current (first) line
n: read the second line
h: do not print that line but put it into hold space
n: read...

A much simpler and more efficient way of accomplishing the same thing:
while read f1 f2; do
mv "$f1" "$f2"
done < file_desc

Both versions assume that filenames do not contain whitespace or...

Or Shell:
for i in *]*; do
e=${i##*.}
f=${i%.*}
mv "$i" "${f#* } ${f%% *}.$e"
done

Backup your data first.

perl -e'
/([^]]*])\s*(.*)(\..*)$/ and
rename $_, "$2 $1$3" for glob "*]*";
'

my $tmp;
while(<DATA>){
chomp;
if(/THEAD/){
$tmp=$_;
next;
}
elsif(/TDETL/){
print $_," ",$tmp,"\n";
}
}
__DATA__
FHEAD File1
THEAD TRANS1-blah
TDETL HI1
TDETL HI2
TDETL...

There's no need for sed (or any external command):

file=data.dat
read num < "$file"
printf "%d\n" "$(( $num + 1 ))" > "$file"

Actually, you most definitely want to quote that glob, using "*.log" or '*.log' or \*.log. If unescaped, the shell expands that glob before the find command ever sees it. That command worked...

Hope below example will be helpful

$ myvar=/net/lockbox/vol/homes/j564redist.tar.gz
$ dirname $myvar
/net/lockbox/vol/homes


Regards,

Jith

Please find the below program. It contains the purpose of the program itself.
/* Program : Write a program to count the number of words in a given text file */
/* Date : 12-June-2010 */

#...

egrep -vi '(ftp session|xxx)'

which is NOT the same as:

grep -vi "FTP session" | grep -vi "xxx"

The following works with vim, you may want to try it with vi -


:481,515 s/January/March/


It substitutes the first occurrence of January only.
To substitute all occurrences of January in...

It can then be done by checking the modified time
#!/bin/bash
F="anne.txt"
M1=$(stat -c %y "$F") # Initialize to avoid running at startup
while true
do
M2=$(stat -c %y "$F")
if [ "$M2"...

And if the -o option is supported, you can do :sort -nuo $1 $1

Jean-Pierre.

If the result set was empty, control wouldn't even go inside the while loop; the "fetch" method wouldn't run even once.



Again, "printing nothing" is not possible because the condition for...

The -m (mirroring) option enables recursive fetching. What's needed is the no-parent option:
Regards,
Alister

awk '{printf("%100s\n", $0) }' oldfile > newfile