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Awesome, that's exactly what I needed : )

Thank you

I am trying to find all files in a directory whose name has a real number larger then the number I am looking for.

For example:

.
|-- delta.1.5.sql
|-- delta.2.1.sql
|-- delta.2.2.sql
|--...

try using `tail -f`

There are several way's of doing this. Many of them depend on what OS you are using. However the most universal and easiest way I can think of is to setup a "jail shell" also know as a "chroot shell".

`df` counts all data on the partition including the files system.

You can find more information here:
http://sysunconfig.net/aixtips/df_du_diff_out.txt

Try telling cat to use utf8 like this:

cat -U8 $1

You could write a script like this:

#!/bin/bash
dir="/file/to/scripts/"
for file in $dir
do
$file
done

chalk one up for keep'n it simple.

This sounds like you want a jail shell. Allowing the user to login and use very pacific programs and nothing else.


checkout:


You might also find some Jail Shells for BSD that could be...

I have tried doing something like this in the past. In-order to make decisions like "Is there room on the remote server for this file, if not make room" kinda stuff with ftp. I used expect and had...