Search Results

Almost exactly same issue is raised in this thread: https://www.unix.com/shell-programming-scripting/169805-sftp-automation-script-not-working.html

I think you can just join the thread - better...

I think you cannot supply password in batch (non-interactive) mode in SFTP (unless you are using automation tools like expect see (How To Expect | Linux Magazine (http://www.linux-mag.com/id/699/))....

The command looks ok. Post your error.

How big is your value? Some examples?

You should provide a sample of the contents of $file which show the string "THERE WAS NOT ENOUGH DATABASE TIME FOR ADDM ANALYSIS". Also, I think you should check the basic usage of grep; your code is...

Shell independent option:


nawk -v q="'" '{ print "select * from bus_event where acct_nbr = " q $1 q ";"}' infile

grep searches in file. You are creating a variable called file (thats why you are putting $ in the front) - its not the same thing.

I thought that it was working for you till the join command. So I just added the nawk part. I think you need to review the awk/join cmd.

#!/usr/bin/perl
use POSIX;

my ($nSlices, $bdec, $adec, $rnd);
print "Enter a number = ";
$nSlices1 = <STDIN>;
($bdec, $adec ) = split( /\./, $nSlices1 );
$adec = substr($adec,0,1);

print...

I like that OK KO thing :)

[ "$(echo "[s-z]*.pbrt")" != "[s-z]*.pbrt" ] && echo OK || echo KO

I think if we have to do 20k loops, better use nawk:


nawk -F"|" '{system("/usr/local/mystro/scripts/mdiags cid reg "$1" "$2)}' IP


Or


tr "|" " " < IP |xargs -I {}...

if [ ! -z "`ls | egrep "[s-z]\.pbrt+$"`" ] ; then
echo "Found"
else
echo "Not found"
fi

Your if block is not closed by a "fi".

That assumes all the files are in the same top level directory. But that gives this idea:


$ find . -name "core.*" -print
./abc/core.200
./abc/core.12xyz
./core.153498
./core.1...

Both commands basically do the same thing.

for i in `ls -1 stat_?_???|cut -d"_" -f3|sort -u` ; do
tar czvf /stored/files${i}.tar.gz stat_?_$i
done

Add the below entry at the end of you .profile (I'm assuming you are the only user who is interested in doing this):


PATH=$PATH:/opt/dialog/bin
export PATH


Logout/login and it should work...

If you are on a linux system and all you care is to do a one way sync from folderA to folderB, why don't you check out existing utilities like rsync or unison? I've used both and they are quite...

1. Select from Web
2. Copy to Notepad. Select the (") character in the dialog command (which looks same but is actually different from the usual double quote). Edit->Replace-> paste this character...

$ ls core.*
core.1 core.153498 core.919jasj core.abdijs
$ find . -name 'core.[0-9]*' -type f -print|grep "core\.[0-9]*$"
./core.153498
./core.1

From perlfaq

find /path/to/some/where/ -name "*.pdf" | awk '{print $5}'| uniq -d |while read name ; do
echo $name
done

$ perl -ne 's/[^\: \/\d\n]//g; print "Result=" . join(" ", split), "\n"' file
Result=090326 20:00 20090327 08:00
Result=25/03/2009 1524 27032009 17:30

I suggest you use a sample config file with only one parameter. Focus on finalizing the design with that. That will give you enough understanding to proceed.

Because telnet has a client (telnet) and server (telnetd) Most probably you have only installed the client.