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@rbatte1
Your example works in My case too :)
br
Kaido

Hi rbatte1
I will test your example
br
Kaido

I got a point:
"Both of these programs don't go into the background or save PID files - when you run things with systemd, that's systemd's job.
br
Kaido

systemd-cat is probably your suggestion
br
Kaido

--- Post updated at 22:03 ---

@Corona688 I can't figure out how to use it.
br
Kaido

Hi,
systemd cant start my script, but it work, at command prompt.
Code and execute at command prompt

#cat collector.sh
#!/bin/bash
case $1 in
start)
...

Your solution works, thnx

Hi

tail -f $PROGPATH/NBU_pgbaserestore_$1.log | while read LOGLINE
do
if [[ $LOGLINE =~ .*INF\ -\ Status.* ]] && ! [[ $LOGLINE =~ .*success.* ]]
then
date...

Thnks
actually

...
if [[ $LOGLINE =~ .*INF\ -\ Status.* ]] && ! [[ $LOGLINE =~ .*success.* ]]
...

this way.
It means I can't do a negative look inside [[...]] but only using a ![[..]] ?...

My script have to read logfile, and take some action, if in pattern are strings:
1) exit 0 strings pattern
... "INF - Status"... success

2) exit 1 (! as not) strings pattern
... "INF -...

Hi

Take a look, at stty -a and search for kill. You can change it like
#stty kill ^U

thanks to your question, I found a mistake. to use awk built-in variables it should be
awk '{print $(NF-6) " " $(NF-5)}'
For example
# cat list.txt
[2010-03-03 16:28:44.035] DEBUG 2010-03-03...

awk '{print $NR, $(NR+1)}'

Is it oracle? If so then go to
$ORACLE_HOME/network/admin
there are litener.ora and tnsnames.ora. default port for oracle listener is 1521. if you change it, you have to use local_lister in...