Search Results

getting this error now


---------- Post updated at 04:53 PM ---------- Previous update was at 04:14 PM ----------

Made some changes in the code :



getting the error below


please...

#!/bin/ksh
day=1
month=1
year=2012
if [ $day -eq 1 ] then
[
if [$month -eq 1 || $month -eq 5 || $month -eq 7 || $month -eq 9 || $month -eq 11]
then
prevmonth=31
elif [$month -eq 2 || ...

Although, i need the files between 'today midnight' and 'yesterday midnight' but in my case the file i want gets updated very frequently every day.So, my problem is getting resolved by using that...

I am able to work it out.
i think it was not working cause date command output also contains spaces. It was having trouble creating a filename with spaces.

I am working on unix box.

nawk -v da="${date}" '{fname="doc"da".txt"} $23>199 {print $0 > fname}' doc
it is throwing a error
nawk : can't open file 1

cat doc | nawk -v da="${date}" '$23>199 {print $0 > "doc"+da+".txt"}'

Every time(need to run every day) i run this, i want to a create a new file "doc_01 Aug.txt".

Basically, i want to create a...

The above is doing fine for me.

this is not working in unix.

---------- Post updated at 01:31 PM ---------- Previous update was at 01:25 PM ----------

Thanks Cragun for the reply.
But, after reading your post i believe it...

egrep -i '16500' | wc -l

i think it will do it.

In which line i have missed the quote?

#!/bin/ksh
cd /idn/home/was/logs/ic_server
set da=date | nawk '{ print $2,$3-1}'
echo $da
ls -lrt SystemOut* | nawk '$0 ~ da {print $NF}'
#ls -lrt | nawk '/d/{print $NF}'


The following...

Hi Vgresh,

Could you please explain what does d="${d}" do?

Were you asking a question to me in the above post ?

---------- Post updated at 01:13 PM ---------- Previous update was at 11:17 AM...

I am using KSH.


d=date | nawk '{ print $2,$3-1}'
ls -lrt SystemOut* | nawk '/d/{print $NF}'


I am trying to list the files of previous day but it doesn't seem to be working and i am also...

Thanks !!

ls -lrt SystemOut* | grep 'Jul 25'

This command is showing me a lot of details but i just want the filename out of it.

-rw-r--r-- 1 was was .............................................