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Two ways in perl:

file1:

apples
pears
oranges


file2:

apples



m1.pl

#!/usr/bin/perl
while (<>) {
chomp;

read -p LINE


That would normally do it but, as I said, secure shell commands fork a child process and that I/O can't be captured by the coprocess. Sorry.

t

I have never been able to get ssh, scp, or sftp to work via a coprocess due to how it forks a child process. You need to use expect or Perl expect; that's what I have used.

T

Not sure what you're trying to do here (sure seems to me that there are easier methods) but, for starters, you may want to reference your filenames in your awk procedure blocks or it's going to get...

Why don't you define the menu in an array before invoking select and using the array as the argument to select?

t

Haven't logged in for a while and I stumbled on this post.

I could never get awk to work as a coprocessor either. I was mentoring a coworker on coprocessors and while he was testing the...

{
echo "...
} | sqlplus
basically collects all of the "echo" command's output as a group and they are piped through to Oracle's sqlplus command processor. So it behaves just like running...

Forms and reports works via Java now so the Motif version isn't necessary. However, I haven't developed Oracle Forms or Reports for ages now so I can't say with 100% certanty.

It's the old Oracle Reports version 2.5 Motif report runtime launch script. Oracle Reports is a fairly complex application so I recomend that you search the net for some documentation online.

Finally, less than 1/4" of snow in South Dakota, USA. I had no problem walking and driving through it :rolleyes:

Still no snow in South Dakota, USA; still forcasted; still waiting.

Supposedly tons but nothing yet; still forcasting but nothing yet.

str="name1,name2,name3, "

typeset IFS=' ,'
for i in $str
do
echo $i
done


works with both ", " and ","

Here's my favorite way of doing this, similar to justsam but without piping $str through tr (UUOtr :D )


str="name1, name2, name3, "

typeset IFS=' ,'
for i in $str
do
echo $i$i ...

Works for me.


./starq dayq
./starq[11]: /bin/setup.sh: not found
Batch Queue (dayq) started Tue Nov 14 14:50:17 MST 2006

$ ./starq
*E* Batch Queue parameter is missing

$ ./starq...

Sounds like homework but in case it's not, you can use awk for this easily. Try starting with "man awk" or "man nawk".

This isn't too clear of a request. Please rephrase your question and post in the appropriate forum.

Sorry, my bad. This can be done with KSH using built in operations (I haven't really had a need for this to date).


print $(( 16 ^ 5 ))
21

print $(( 21 ^ 5 ))
16

It's easier done with Perl:


perl -le 'print (16 ^ 5)'
21

perl -le 'print (21 ^ 5)'
16

Use sendmail instead. See this post (https://www.unix.com/showthread.php?t=30132&highlight=sendmail).

Read up on the test command (man test)

if [[ $n -eq 0 ]]
then
exit
fi

Please provide your script logic so that we can review it. Your request doesn't provide any meaningful information to help diagnose the problem.

I'm not really conflicted as my post suggests. I plan on staying current in IT because a) I love the work, b) because I have seen over and again how quickly folk's skills become obsolete, c) still...

Don't get me wrong on my current focus versus what I look forward to doing. I am working in my chosen field and, like you, I have been in this field since my mid teens (with a short suspension while...

When you ask "is there a way of doing this in Linux," I assume that you are asking whether a Linux/UNIX shell scripting language can do this.

The answer is yes. with either BASH or KSH, you can...