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Here's a quick perl script to do this trick. The idea is to store the contents of the file into an array. Then pop the end of the array until it reaches a none blank row.


#!/usr/bin/perl
my...

From the errors it gave you, it sounds like it's having trouble finding either the files or directories. I would verify that your path is correct. You could add a test for the directory in the...

Here's a ksh script that would do the trick.


#!/bin/ksh

for txtfile in $(ls $system/*.txt)
do
echo "# Filename: $txtfile"
cat $txtfile >> outputFileDirectoryName.txt
done

Yep. "file1", "file2" were all local to my working directory. I'm a big fan of using full paths in my scripts so I would suggest it. I just wrote everything local to be just get the logic working....

This may not be the most efficient way if you're files are really large but it works. Let me know if any of it is unclear.

Code:

#!/bin/bash
while read line
do
col1=$(echo $line | awk...

Are you matching row1 with row1, row2 with row2, .. so on and so forth.. or can a match exist in any row?

Also are you trying to write this in a specific language or does it matter?

Hello, not sure what language you wanted it in. Here's the ksh version.


#!/bin/ksh

n=0
while read line
do
a[$n]="$line"
n=$(expr $n + 1)
done < infile

n=0
while [ $n -lt...

My bet is it could be an environment issue. What shell are you in when you run it from the command line? Are you also specifying the shell at the top of your script? For example, if you were in...

Are you trying to match the first and last character of each line? If so I fixed a few syntax errors you had and so I believe this should work for you now.


#!/bin/ksh

if [ $# -ne 1 ]
then...

We run Autosys here, but I'm sure it's not the conventional way. One daemon that might be in common is 'auto_remote'. Grep for this process and see if that is running.

If this is different,...

Try this:


FILES_COUNT=$(find * -name "*" | grep -v 'abc.txt' | wc -l)

Sure, but it's a little tricky. You would first need to find out the PID of the agent you started. You could do this with the 'ps' command.


% ps -ef | grep "run-any-agent MyProgramN " | grep...

This should do the trick. '$*' holds the positional parameters that you use when calling "run-all-agents". It executes and starts "run-any-agent" in the background.


#!/bin/bash

for agent in...

I'm not familiar with the operating system of Macs but I know they're unix based. I would use ifconfig -a to tell me what ip address it's configured to if I was on a unix or linux box.

Hope you...

It seems like with using '-e', you will need to write out [0-9] 8 times instead of using the shortcut '{8}'. Not sure why this is, but it worked for me.

I bow to the AWKers here. I have gotten by only using awk in it's simpliest form so I am continuously amazed at what it could do. My way would have been:


for num in `cat file1`
do
head...

It looks like you used '-e', but I just tried it with '-r' and I saw the change.

You could also use egrep to search for multiple strings. Then test whether you found something or not.


egrep "CREATE|DROP" myfile.lst > /dev/null
if [ $? -eq 0 ]
then
mailx -s $MAIL_LIST <...

There is an egrep you can use. Try this:


egrep -v "successfully completed|Total records: 0" my_logfile > new_file


This will remove the lines you didn't need and direct them to 'new_file'.

#!/bin/ksh

while true #continuous loop (always true)
do
if [ -f /home/username/Desktop/A.txt ] # if file exists
then #execute these commands/script
/execute_this_script.ksh
...

sudo -l should list all the sudo commands that you are able to run. This reads it from /etc/sudoers as mentioned above.

I would suggest creating a temp directory and copying a few files there before running the script below. (Just to make sure it does what you need it to do)

#!/bin/ksh

cd your_directory

for...

$? should hold the value of whether it was successful. 0 = success, anything else = failed.

So immediately after your command, you can echo back $?.


cp file1 file2
if [ $? -eq 0 ]
then
...

Try creating a soft link from the old directory to the new.

Have you tried testing what the value of $? holds? Immediately after your print statement, you could add an if statement similar to this:


lp -onobanner -s -d$RPTDEST
if [ $? -eq 0 ] # If the...