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Hi All,

I have a vexing issue with leading spaces in file names. Basically, we're moving tons of data from our ancient afp file share to Box.com and Box forbids leading spaces in files or...

Is that in both lines? I tried it in both and it didn't work.


#!/bin/bash

# Find all files or folders containing 'bad' characters.
find . -depth -name "*[^a-zA-Z0-9._- ]*" |
# Read them...

Awesome! [^a-zA-Z0-9._-] worked terrific. If it's ok to leave the spaces in the name, what would I add or subtract out of that line to make it happen.

Thank you both again for your help!

Sorry about missing the brackets. This is why I can never be a coder.

I'm finally getting somewhere though!


When I ran the script, it seems like it's replacing more than I want it to. For...

I think I understand. So both lines, should look like:
find . -depth -name "*\/*?”<>|*" |
and
NEWFILE="${FILE//[\/*?”<>|]/_}"

Did I get that right?

Then I should run sh renamefiles.sh...

This shell script looks awesome. Just what I was looking for. Thanks again.

So if I wanted to only replace these characters: \/*?”<>| which line would I define that in?

Hey Otheus,

Thanks for the response and the help. I'm able to get your script working for some reason. Don't I need to specifically specify perl in the command line? A script I found that seems...

hello,

I'm trying to figure out which tool is best for recursively renaming and files or folders using the characters \/*?”<>| in their name. I've tried many examples that use Bash, Python and...

And this can be run without user interaction? Basically, and I apologize for not making it very clear before, is that the idea is for me to run this shell script with out the user's interaction. ...

So I would do a
#!/usr/bin/bash
echo -n "Enter the number 1 to install then press [ENTER]: "
read INSTALL

if [ $INSTALL = 1 ]
then
echo "install"
else
echo "not install"
sh...

Hi all,

I have a bit of a vexing issue here and I'm not certain how best to go about it. Basically, I want to run a shell script and automate the user prompt of hitting 1 to fully uninstall...

Thanks none-the-less. I really appreciate everyone's help!

That did it. So now I've got:

if [ `ps aux | grep java | sort -r -k4 | head -1 | awk '{print int($4)}'` -gt 80 ];then
/usr/local/webhelpdesk/whd restart
fi

exit 0

Thanks!

I'm running CentOS release 5.8 (Final)

The ps aux | grep java | sort -r -k4 | head -1 | awk '{print $4}' command does list the amount of memory Java is using. When I run that command it's listed...

Didn't seem to work. Restarted the daemon regardless of memory usage. Didn't see any output as to why.

Here's what I put in shell script:

#!/bin/sh

# Restart WHD if memory usage hits 80%...

Thanks so much. I'll definitely give that a try.

It's really java that is causing the Nagios alerts. Java eventually creeps up to 100% of it's allotted utilization.

***** Nagios *****

Notification Type: PROBLEM

Memory WARNING - 82.9%...

Wow, this looks great. Thanks so much!

In the != "", can I assume that I enter !="java"? java is actually the name of the process that's taking up 80% or more of memory.

Wish I could, however, the application in question, Web Help Desk, is a memory hog.

---------- Post updated at 04:28 PM ---------- Previous update was at 04:28 PM ----------

I'm using CentOS 5.8

Hello,

I'd like to set a cron job that runs a shell script every 30 minutes or so to restart a java based service if the memory gets above 80%. Any advice on how to do this?

Thanks in advance!...