Search Results

Or...

find <path> -name '*.zip' -type f -newer <temp> -exec basename '{}' \;

I believe you also have to give the file(s) to rename. You can use wildcards to have the shell expand for you...

rename .txt .doc *.txt

Whilst I'm sure the above answers work perfectly, if you have it installed I like the rename command:

rename abc xyz *Will replace the first occurennce of abc with xyz in all filenames matching...

My apologies haaru, when I gave you the grep line to quote I meant it to be on the code you posted originally.

I understand that other people helping you has probably led you down other routes now...

Ok another thing to try -

What is the exit status of the grep line when EachLine2 contains the empty string. I think that it is failing and causing your loop to exit.

Personally I would add...

Assuming you are using bash, find out the exit status of this line:

echo "$EachLine2""\t"="\t"Unknown >> lcells_names_$1.txt

by echoing $? directly after it.

I think because EachLine2 is...

This hideous looking command should do it:

ls track_* | \
sed 's/\(track_\)\([a-z]\{3\}\)\([0-9]\{2\}\)\(_[0-9]\{3\}\).txt/\2\3\1\4.txt/g' | \
sort -M | \
sed...