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assuming you put everything into a file, exactly as you describe.



for i in `cat filename`
do
BASE=`basename $i`
DIR=`dirname $i | xargs basename`
echo $DIR "," $BASE
done

you probably can't get much help without posting your script or at least relevant portions of it... nobody really wants to guess how you're trying to do everthing.

the way you're doing your...

put cursor on the line you want to change and type



:%s=/home/user1/bin/=/root/bin

## if you want to globally change
:%s=/home/user1/bin/=/root/bin=g

#!/usr/bin/bash

echo enter variables
read INPUT
WORDS=`echo $INPUT | wc -w`

case $WORDS in
1)
echo one variable found
;;
2)
...

sdiff -s File1 File2

ls -l /etc/*.txt > /dev/null 2>&1

if [ $? -eq 0]; then
"Success"
fi


I wouldn't say it runs well, it most likely returns an error.
you need a space between the test and the bracket ]
and...

ntpdate can be run before starting the NTP server daemon, if you suspect your system clock might be to far off. This can also be included in a startup script.

assuming no other types of charachters then in your example


tr -d [:alpha:] < filename

awk -F, '{ print $1 "\t" $3 "\t" $4 "\t" $5 }' inputfilename

Using your oringal output of


26 sbswrk3 4573M 4673M 7.1% 636:23:50 0.6%, 75 sbswrk1 2724M 2800M 4.3% 805:28:00 0.6%, 31 sbswrk2 3624M 3720M 5.7% 997:34:53 0.1%, 75 sbswrk1 2724M 2800M 4.3%...

if you are using Linux, below is my generic script for calculating # of days different between 2 given dates. using a -today flag as many calcs have today's date as one of the inputs. It should...

IST is: India Standard Time (IST) +5.5 hours
so not that unusual. There's 3 seperate timezone that are 30 mins offsets, and at least one thats 45 min offsets

getopt doesn't handle white space, however all is not lost.

just change you script and insert a line checking for arguments or lack thereof:


[[ $# -eq "0" ]] && displayHelp

while getopts "...

If you are using csh/tcsh for your login shell, type in:

rehash

and retry running your script.
if that doesn't work, or you're not using csh/tcsh for login shell.
please post the output of...

writing scripts in csh/tcsh is pretty much a lost art; with exception of functions, which really is what killed scripting for csh, I find it in a lot of respects better then ksh.. there's things I...

your last post, looks like you are not following the examples given. you need to quote your echo commands... variables with spaces always require quoting.


testvariable3='Apr 1'
...

also assuming nj.txt is your filename, and assuming text within is as shown.


awk -F\( '$6 ~ "server.com" { print $6 }' nj.txt | awk -F= '{ print $2 }' | tr -d \)

You could call a cron script every Sunday, and then use the modulus operator against the julian date to determine if its an odd, or even week, and run you commands depending on that result.

...

#!/usr/bin/bash

MINUTE=`date '+%M'`
HOUR=`date '+%H'`

case $MINUTE in
28 )
case $HOUR in
0[6-9] )
# insert send email...

definately agree with that!

If cron is not running, you need to look at why, and/or restart it asap.
Why do you think it's not running?

You might want to read this link:...

Without knowing the sizes of files involved it's not possible to give a precise answer.

this should work if file sizes are not too extreme; what is aproximate file sizes?


# first files need...

With the format you're using for mailx, it will definately hang forever.
this format will "from command line" give you a new line, where you type in a message, and every newline will do the same,...

in file: /etc/default/login uncomment CONSOLE statement.


# If CONSOLE is set, root can only login on that device.
# Comment this line out to allow remote login by root.
#
#CONSOLE=/dev/console

you was originally going to accept
y|Y|yes) for user input, so users being users, you've really no
idea what they'll type, just for kicks or to give you a hard time.
all the possible options they...

First thing is that you have a logic problem.
you're saying "until" $pst,
the you read & set dump, and then don't reset what pst is??
How would that ever work??


#!/usr/bin/ksh

print "...