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try if [ $# != 2 ] instead of if [ ! $# = 2 ]

Hi,
Your problem is caused you don't have enough diskspace either where you are unpacking the package or in the temporary drive used by unzip. Check for a file system with enough disk space and...

Hi,
In the division statements the test1 variable is missing the '$' sign.
Moshe

if it's not ksh, then a lot of the commands in the .kshrc make it invalid, also did you try using the '.' as I mentioned.
I see the first script starts with ':' meaning that it is the regular shell....

Since awk has limitations of the size of input it can take in one line try the following:
cat sql.txt | perl -e 'print (split (/#/,$_))[1]'
split works like the FS of awk, but the field count...

[ ! -z `./qmhandle -s | awk '($3 == "local" && $NF > 10) || $3 == "remote" && $NF > 1000) {print "mail"}` ] && mail ....

First I would check permissions of the .kshrc file to make sure it can be executed
Second. why don't you call the .kshrc file in the .profile with
. .kshrc

This might work:
su - linus -c "rsh -l linus psmf ORACLE_SID=SMP;export ORACLE_SID;sqlplus uname/passwd@PSMF.world > in/tmp/sars-sql << EOF_SQL
select * from name;
EOF_SQL"

Moshe

Hi,
When working in many client/server situations that data being passed is passed in data structures. It's important to know the padding arrangements between two architects, so here is an example...

#!/usr/bin/env perl


die "Syntax: $0 directory" if (@ARGV != 1 || ! -d $ARGV[0]);
$TwoMonths = 60 * 60 * 24 * 60; # Seconds in two months (+/-)
$Dir = $ARGV[0];
die "Can't open directory $Dir...

"(FILES=$(find ....) ; [ -z \"$FILES\" ] || tar ....)"

If your question is what I think it is, if your proccess is within a system call or a library call, the signal can stop that call, and the call will return an error usually. Then you can check if the...

A simple method with find would be:
find dirname -mtime +60 -print
will give you all files and directories modified more than 60 days ago.

you can still use the except module and write the following:
if the default shell is ksh
"(FILES=$(find ....) ; [[ -z $FILES ]] || tar ....)"

Hi Manikumar,
can you truss the command and please send to me the output.
Moshe

are you able to read old tapes?

it seems to be an oracle problem, which can be for many reasons.
I would advise you to try two things. first if you have truss run the command when running the process.
Secondly if you are using a...

can you please send me the piece of code?

Don't you mean that NF > 0. Also I would change it slightly to be more robust
awk 'NR > 1 && NF == 3 { print $0 > $1".txt"}' this will also take care of usual garbage input lines

Thanx!
Whoops sorry, my perl background is showing:-)

NR is the current Number of record, in other words the line number of the file. When adding this you are not counting the occurrences but the positions in the file

save file list in variable or file.
FILES=$(find ...)
or
find ... > /tmp/$(USER).flist.$$
then you can remove the files after the tar, without running find twice, (which might be a heavy process...

try printing the $line value after reading from RR, see if anything is being read from the file. If so, try also printing the array after the split with:
print "line is $line\nFields are:\n". join...

I assume you don't want the file to be created if no files are given.
$(FILES)=$(find .....)
[[ -z $FILES ]] || tar ... $(FILES)