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#!/bin/perl -w

#########################################
#split_mbox.pl
#
#This script is desined to split an mbox
#file into individual message files....

Since the attachments are stored inline, it shouldn't make a difference. I'd recommend a test, of course, but since they'll get delivered via smtp to the desired target, the recipient won't be any...

You'll probably want to write a script to parse the mbox files and then send each. I've done that in the past, but I don't remember specifics. I believe that each message begins with "^From", so...

What do you get from:

pkginfo|grep "^gcc"

Perhaps you're mistyping the pkgname?

You're right. I missed the extra space. Nice catch.

It would work this way, though:

cat file66c.tsv|awk -F"\t" '{print $2}'

Alternatively:

cat file66.tsv|awk '{print $2}'

Another (bash):

var="hello world"
declare -a array
array=( $(echo ${var}) )
echo ${array[0]}
echo ${array[1]}

What's in $i? Try changing line 1 so that you're assigning var[1], not var[$i].

Perl would work, too, if you aren't stuck on bash:


#!/bin/perl

my $line="module::name=test::type=generic_data::exec=snmpget.......::desc=A Little Test::interval=300";

my %data;

foreach...

I played around with it a bit, and the only way I could get the original varialbe to set properly was to set it like this:

var="c:\\\ndm\stores"

I got the "command garbled" error you're...

Perhaps try escaping the 'n', as well:

c:\\\ndm\\stores

Good luck!

You could try using sed to parse the value once you've read it:

var=c:\mask\mask
newvar=`echo $var|sed -e 's/\\/\\\\/g'`

Then use newvar for the rest of your operations. I'm sure there's a...

It should work the same way as if you're escaping any other special character:

c:\\mask\\mask

Hope that helps.