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Inside VI type this
:s/^V^M//g

Where ^V = the control key and the V key pressed together
and ^M = the control key and the M key pressed together

/^[0-9].*/

The directory permission where the file is located contains the permissions permitting if files in the directory can be deleted or not. The permissions of the file direct who can read the file, not...

sed -e 's/\,/^M/g' filename >newfilename

Home at OpenSolaris.org (http://www.opensolaris.org)

On that page, click on download.

Start autoexpect, and then manually do what you want to do.
This will create a script automatically that you can tune and trim to your hearts desire. AUtoexpect comes with the expect package.

Go to: Patch Check Advanced (http://www.par.univie.ac.at/solaris/pca)
download and install pca on both boxes.
Run "pca -i" within a few minutes of each other on both boxes and the end result will...

#!/bin/ksh
result=$(echo 'SELECT * FROM TABLE' | mysql DB)

Example contents of a config file name my.config
_____________________________
Some config data
_____________________________

In program that needs config file info
___________________...

Most implementations telnet doesn't read from stdin. Also the way you have the code written, the file will be created on the system you are telneting to, not the one you are telneting from.
...

I assume this is a unix box...
awk is a nuclear bomb, when all you need is a hammer.

Use basename (see example below)

#!/bin/ksh
for i in *.ixf; do
name=$(basename $i .ixf)
echo $name
...

A SEGV by definition mean, you are trying to write to a segment outside of memory allocated to you. In the first case, you had no storage allocated, only pointers, so the first write gave you the...

You have a problem in both cases. One is being caught, the other is not.
"char *i, j[15], *k" says the following:
Point to memory and call that pointer i;
Create space in memory to hold 15...