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Thanks for all your help.

I've sorted it now, I ended up using dtox & then echoing it to a file like you suggested. This sort of thing

>$1.okp
dtox $1.kp > $1.dtox
for line in `cat $1.dtox`
do
echo $line >> $1.okp...

Thanks,

the file does always have a missing ^M on the last line. Is there any way I can get around this?

To give you a brief outline, the suppliers of the package that produces this file for...

I have a file called products.kp which contains, for example,

12345678,1^M
87654321,2^M
13579123,3

when I run the command

cat products.kp| sed -f kp.sed

where kp.sed contains

s,^M,,...

Can you post an example of how you are using it.

Thanks.

To see if a ping has worked, check the return value ($?)

ie. something like
ping -c1 <server_name>
if [ $? -ne 0 ]
then
echo "Not Found"
else
echo "Found
fi
added code tags for...

the -v option in ksh -v is sending a listing of your script to stderr (the 2> part of the command)

You have then redirected this to stdout (the > part) by putting 2>&1.

To stop this happening...

The way I've done it on sco in the past is

lpstat -o|awk '{print $1}'|xargs cancel {}\; 2>/dev/null

maybe you can do something similar, you may need to use awk to get a different field...

if you log on as root you can go into the admin shell by typing

scoadmin

there's an option there for hardware/kernel manager.

I'm not sure what else to suggest, I just knew that I sometimes try to tar tapes that are cpio & get that error.

Are you sure it was created using TAR? If I try to TAR a tape created using CPIO I get the error

tar : directory checksum error

try doing

cpio -itv < /dev/rm/0

to see if there's...

find /etc -name "*" -print|xargs grep "KEYWORD" |pg

Theres a link a thread here (https://www.unix.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=4799&highlight=tar)

The startup files are located in /etc/rc.d (in Sco anyway)

There's quite a few post about this if you do a search on /etc/rc.d

change

qdetail=fgrep $qename ../data/findprinter.dat

to

qdetail=`fgrep $qename ../data/findprinter.dat`

(Those are backquotes surrounding the command)

cd to the directory with your logs in & do this

find . -name "om20020927*" -print | xargs grep "'BalDeductError 6'" > grep.log

grep.log will then contain a list of all matches in your logs...

sorry, bit of a typo. That should be

sed '/acc/d' LIST_A > LIST_A.tmp
mv LIST_A.tmp LIST_A

You could use sed

sed '/acc/d' LIST_A > LIST_A.tmp
mv LIST_A.tmp > LIST_A

Can execute them using the absolute address?

i.e. /usr/bin/<command>

Is /usr/bin in your list of paths?

echo $PATH

If you find it's not in your paths, check your .profile

You could...

You need to use the trap command

see www.shelldorado.com for a good explanation of this.

Could you use the -n option of grep to get the line numbers & use awk with {FS=":"} {print $1} to chop them out into a temporary file.

You can then run down the input file again with this file...

if you're typing

ftp ftp.netbsd.org

I know in SCO you need to have to have the name & ip address in /etc/hosts

You can use the -mtime option of find

eg.

find /usr/data -name "*" -mtime +365 -print

will find all files in /usr/data (& subdirectories) that were last modified over 365 days ago.

This should do it

# !/bin/sh
toggle=0
field1=""
field2=""
lastfield1=""
lastfield2=""
exec < inputfile
exec > outputfile
while read line ; do
echo $line > linetemp
...

What message do you get when the script doesn't work?

If it's 'jdictd.sh not found' it's probably down to the directory your in not being part of the paths defined in your profile.

You can...