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Try appending this to your command:


2> >(grep -v 'No such file or directory' >&2)
It should remove the above message from the STDERR but allow other messages to be printed.


Works for bash...

That is close - try this
while read product id features
do
printf "${product}, %s\n" ${features%#*}
done < Check_FileYour example was using only two variables (f1, f3) to read the fields...

So basically you want to confirm that /home is on the /mnt/linux_data partition rather than /? You could check out the stat command:
stat -c%d "${HOME}"
This will give the device number of the...

Okay, sorry about that. I've gotten used to the GNU tr which does allow that behaviour. Now I've checked with Solaris I see your're right.

Andrew

This?
printf "%s\n" $( tr -s ' ,.!?' ' ' <file_name)
server1
server2
server3
server4
server5
server6

tr turns all the expected delimiters to spaces and printf prints one per line.

Andrew

As I said in my earlier post you will have to see if you have a way to convert to text, such as "Edit Text and Images" menu option in Acrobat.

Andrew

This is probably a stupid question, but is your PDF rendering text or an image, such a a scanned-in page, or text rendered to an image before being imported into the PDF? I'm not quite sure how you...

You don't say what system you are running this on. Assuming a Linux system and/or Gnu Date you could use something like:

If you use my second example you could just add a second echo thus:
f=$(echo/var/chef/cache/cookbooks/bootstrap_cookbooks_version_*) && [ -f "$f" ] && echo ${f##*_} || echo "file does not exist"
In...

Two stage process not using ls:
for f in status_*.log
do
f1="${%*_}
printf "%s\n" "${f1#.log}"
done
Which can be written as a single line:
for f in status_*.log; do f1="${%*_}; printf...

How about one of these two lines:
[ -f /var/chef/cache/cookbooks/bootstrap_cookbooks_version_* ] && echo /var/chef/cache/cookbooks/bootstrap_cookbooks_version_* | sed 's/.*version_//'...

Try adding -g to the declare statement. The declare statement makes variable local to the function they are created in. The -g switch makes them global.


Use bash's help facility to find out more...

realloc() is not guaranteed to reallocate in situ, which is why you do
str = realloc(str, mem); rather than realloc(str, mem); The next_read variable should be reset with something like next_read =...

mygroup=$(groups $user)
printf "User_name: \"$user\"\nGroup_name: \"%s\"\n" ${mygroup#*:}
You embed the username in the format string in printf. The ${mygroup#*:} strips everything to the left of...

A long time ago I used find ... cpio to create tar archives. As it's a long time ago I can't find any examples, but using the GNU CPIO man page and evidence of how I used to copy directories with...

Could it be the space? Try00 03 * * 1-6 /u01/script.sh >"/tmp/myfile_$(date +'%m_%d_%Y').log" 2>&1instead.

If that doesn't work, try puttingexec > "/tmp/myfile_$(date +'%m_%d_%Y').log"
exec 2>&1...

I've found a man page for libPW here (http://www2.phys.canterbury.ac.nz/dept/docs/manuals/unix/DEC_4.0e_Docs/HTML/MAN/MAN3/1221____.HTM). Its use appears to be deprecated, which is probably why you...

Would name referencing be useful? This is Corona688's solution using namerefs:
#!/bin/ksh

set -A filelist val1 val2 val3
set -A otherlist q1 q2 q3

verifyfiles() {
nameref Flist=$1
...

Okay, then my point about piping into a while statement creating a subshell was wrong - it is true for bash but not for ksh. I'm pretty sure my modifications will work for ksh.

Andrew

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...

GNU Zip will decompress .Z files, sogunzip -c somefile.tar.Z | tar xf -orzcat somefile.tar.Z | tar xf -should work without having to install the compress utility. It may even be possible to use GNU...

What happens if you don't put in all the white space?

--data $(printf '{"mName":"%s","oName":"%s"}' "$mname" "$oname")
Or use an intermediate variable:
json_data=$(printf...

--data $(printf '{"mName":"%s","oName":"%s"}' "$mname" "$oname")may work too. Notice how I've used single quotes for the format string to preserve the double quotes without escaping them.

If that...

I've discovered a handy little tool called jq which can be used to build, display and manipulate JSON. If you are on Linux you can probably install it from the repository. Then you could change your...

Please give an example of what your output should look like. Because the file as listed has 0s and 1s on all lines, and therefore grep as you propose to use it will delete all lines,


Andrew