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Here is the code to print the number of lines below your search... you can change the variable $lines to be how many lines you want to print after the word total.

Hope this helps!
...

Are you wanting to make it where say only .txt files can be created in a specific directory?

I thought I had tried that but i guess I didn't... worked like a charm!!!

Thanks!

I have a log file that looks fine when you view it in Unix but when I send it as an attachment to myself it looses its formatting... so I am using "expand" to replace the tabs with spaces and the...

I'm not sure about ssh2 but I would assume it is similar to ssh...

check out this post and see if it helps any... ...

You can also use your .profile to set these configurations... also if you need to use a variable or update your path, etc... remember to export the variable...

For example add this to your...

If it runs when you run it manually but not in cron the first thing that comes to mind is that your environment is different... add this line to the top of your script below the shebang...


....

Give this a shot...


#!/bin/ksh
List=pinglist1.txt

cat $List | while read ip
do

ping -c 2 $ip
rc=$?

if [[ "$rc" = "0" ]]
then
echo "$ip PINGS">>pingresults.txt
...

try echo instead of print and also there is not space between file = `ba...

it is also probably not best to use the variable "file" since it is a system command...


for all in `find ...

I believe it is "basename" not "filename"...

file = `basename $all`

Do you want the error files all in the same directory or should they be somewhere else releative to where the file is located?

Can you show us the line that is in cron for the schedule?

Also what does your script do?

try echo...


echo "$ip PINGS" >> pingresults.txt
else
echo "$ip DOESN'T PING" >> pingresults.txt

I guess I should have read the title better.... what about something like this?

for all in `find ./ -type f -name "*.log"`
do
grep error $all > ./tmp/$all.error
done

it appears that you are looking to "cat" the files test.txt, uuencode and test.csv.

try this...
cd /location
(cat test.txt; uuencode test.csv test.csv ) | mail -s "test mail" "mail_id"

Are all of the log files in the logs directory?? The reason I ask is if they are all in one directory you could do this... if this is not what you want please give more detail.


$ grep error...

Generate your keys with the command "ssh-keygen".. take all default values... you will see the following and it will create two files for you... the public and private keys...

sethcoop@burn:~$...

This will find directories named construction and pass them into the script.

for all in `find / -name "construction" -type d -print`
do
/bin/scripttorun.ksh $all
done

Is sftp an option? If you use sftp you can just exchange keys and never have to worry about the password being viewable...

what about something like this??

zip -l <filename> | grep filename.a | awk -F" " '{print $4}'

this will give you your file path...

Using "sed" will replace all appearances of "<sf>" and "</sf>" in your file. Then you can append them together.

Since your data is all on one line then "grep -v" will not work for what you want.

What about something like this...

#!/usr/bin/ksh
if [[ $# = 0 ]]
then
find . -type f -size +10k -ls 2>/dev/null
fi
if [[ $# = 1 ]]
then
find . -type f -size +"$1"k -ls 2>/dev/null
fi...

If all of the xml is on one line then the grep -v will remove your whole line from the output... since it is all on one line I would use sed to remove the </sf> and <sf> from the files...

$ cat...

what about "pstree -p"... give that a shot.

Without root you can only find out what sudo permissions the user you are has... "sudo -l"... if you have root you can check the sudoers file.

Hope this helps...