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why not use mutt -a

Maybe use mutt instead mutt -a

how about:

#!/bin/bash
lines=`wc -l doc.txt|awk '{ print $1 }'`
if [ $lines -ge 10 ];
then
split -d -l 10 doc.txt wcount.
fi
exit

echo "pwwn = 0x50012482009cd7a7 nwwn=0x50012482009cd7a6 port_id = 0x280200" | awk '{ print $3 }'| sed -e 's/^0x//g' -e 's/../&:/g' -e 's/:$//'

this is messy but i think it works
awk -F'SUESTART' '{ print $1" " $2" "$3 }' rules.txt | sed 's/SUEEND.*//g'

what do you want to do after you ssh?

try
for i in `cat /tmp/1.txt`; do cat $i |mailx -s $i me@company.com; done

try using "
sed "s/day/$day_txt/" <elevation.xml >elevation1.xml

Yu could try this:

Where i have a text file called hours.txt with:

CCR20110720011501.CTRD
CCR20110720012001.CTRD
CCR20110720012501.CTRD
CCR20110720021001.CTRD
CCR20110720021501.CTRD...

try
set scan = `cat /home/wera/etc/.scan`

cat books | sed 's/\(books.amazon=\)\(.*\)/\1NOTFOUND/'

books.amazon= is stored in \1
'Let me read' is stored in \2

#!/bin/bash

filename=/home/file.txt
pid=`ps -ef|grep file.txt|grep -v grep |awk '{ print $2}'`

echo "Pid of file $filename is $pid"

if [ -z "$pid" ]
then
echo "File is closed"
else
echo...

Use fuser or lsof commands to check if the file is open by another program

Got this so far, not completely what u want i think

#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;

my $str = "hello worlds";
my @newstr=split(/ /,$str);

foreach $line (@newstr) {
...