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Why use a pipe when it can be done within find command?
look at the man pages of man, especially after how to use multi criteria and the the exec

As I suggested, have -name "*.js?*" \! -name "*.jsp" or cheat with -name "*.js??*".
And most easy is of course -name "*.jsp?*".

[^[:blank:]#;] # ONE char non-blank, non-#, non-;

Don't worry, your overcomplicated regex doesn't match anything reasonable in your file, if that is what you're after (not clear from your spec). Even uncommented lines with # removed (which I added...

Difficult to believe. How long would a string need to be to buffalo awk?


What would that be, "non seek"?


How about
declare -A IPASS
IFS=,
for i in $iplist; do IPASS[$i]=${#IPASS[@]}; ...

Dear mohtashims,

[reply before original post edited]

With nearly 1000 posts on this site; you well know the culture here by this time.

You should post your code, what you have tried.

As...

The ssh daemon is relevant on the target server. Compare e.g. ssh.conf.

Well - compare configurations and report back, that is...

Hi
just add option
echo -e $str1 > text.txt

echo $str1 | sed 's/\\n/\n/g' > text.txt

egrep -o '(\S+\s+){2}\S+' <<<"$1" |
awk '
{A[$1]; B[$3]; C[$2]}
END { print "TKT:" cat(A) "\n\nDEPT:" cat(B) "\n\nACTOR:" cat(C)}
function cat(T)
{ s=""; for (i in T)
...

Yes, you did everyone correctly.

Let me think about it and get back to you later.

Thanks.

The shorter pathnames is a small improvement only when post processing the output.
Then, you can bundle the names (shortens the command, not so much the run time).
But a + instead of the \; will...

Ah so it is the other way around? The hostname is always lowercase, but the path may be uppercase?

Try something like:
cd $(ls -d "$(hostname)"* "$(hostname | tr '[[:lower:]]' '[[:upper:]]')"*...

There seems to be a mixup between shell globs and grep / regex patterns. Try grep 'body.*.xml'.


Or, recent bashes provide "extended pattern matching" if the extglob shell option is set:
shopt...

If your values will never contain spaces, you can "pass" arrays as strings "val1 val2 val3" and split them back inside the function, like this:

#!/bin/ksh

set -A filelist val1 val2 val3
set -A...

I was going to say I agree with RudiC, but realise $LINE should be a subset of $1, not the other way round, so Rudi's solution probably won't get the results you want. So let's look at what is wrong...

grep for items ending with a :
grep ':$'
The $ indicates the line end.
But doesn't the -p option let the ls command add a / to the end of directory names?
Then grep -v '/$' or grep '[^/]$' can...

ksh does not have the <<< (here string) operator. (An exception are few variants of ksh93.)
In ksh you can do
echo "$var" |
while IFS= read -r dirpath
do
echo "Hi"
done
Note that ksh,...

I believe perl is available on default AIX installations so this could be used to fetch the file modification time eg:

perl -e 'use POSIX qw(strftime);use File::stat; print strftime($ARGV[0],...

Try the following
echo "$(find /app/logs/fname1.out -ls) $(cksum<fname1.out | cut -d' ' -f1)"
Too much information? Pipe the find output to cut and select the desired fields! (Like you do with the...

Maybe it's because you do not understand computers and the basics on how to use them?

For example, if you understood computers, you would tell us exactly what computer use are using and any error...

The echo command is not portable.
Use printf "%s\n" instead.
cat check.sh
str=`printf "%s\n" "$1" | sed -e 's#\\\\n# #g'`
printf "%s\n" "$str"
str=$(printf "%s\n" "$1" | sed -e 's#\\\\n# #g')...

$ echo '/fin/app/scripts\\n/fin/app/01/sql' | sed -e 's#\\\\n# #g';
/fin/app/scripts /fin/app/01/sql
$ echo '/fin/app/scripts\\n/fin/app/01/sql' > file
$ sed -e 's#\\\\n# #g' file...

try: if [ "$line" != "\n" ] in case $line is an empty string.