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With the C code I am able to create files greater than 2GB if I use the 64 bit compile option -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64. There I am using the function fprintf to write into the file. But when I use C++...

Hey

I tried ctrl-z but its not responding to it. Normaly the process stops and gives new prompt, right? There on the new prompt only we have to run bg. Am I correct? Also I could not find anything...

Hi

I submitted a long running executable without using nohup. Now, is there any way I can assure to keep that process ON even if my session gets killed?

Thanks
Bobby

Hi Naynajith

I am not sure is this one exctly you want. Any way hope that at least it will help you derive what you are looking for.

Here is the script I tried and as per my understanding of...

Rajendra

Do you mean that the contents of the original attached file varies from that you got in the mail? If your answer is yes, I am surprised. What I have used for this purpose is the one given...

Hi Aparna

You have multiple types of files and unknown count of each :cool: . I don't have a single liner as you asked for. But a slighter smaller version than you have in hand. Please try this...

Hi all

Recently we got an error unearthed which was existing long since in our production code. Let me explain the problem..It was something like this...
char source[20] = "1234567890123456789";...

Gaurav

I just used your logic, which I felt excellent, but in addition sorted the file names which will avoid the problem Madhan pointed out :)

About the sort..

-n - For numeric sort
-r...

Of course it should be rm -f $file2del

How about this?

ls -1 abc_* | sort -n -r -k 1.5 | read file2del
rm -f file2del

Hi

Try the following command

cal 01 2006 | tr -s " " | sed -e '1,2d' | awk -F" " '{print $1}'



use the following in awk
$1 - For Sundays
$2 - For Mondays
$3 - For Tuesdays
and so on
...

Its not so clear what you exactly wanted to do. Please check the man pages for library function difftime, perhaps it would be of your use.

Reagrds
Bobby

Try the following logic, I hope it will be of help.


#!bin/ksh
first_date=20051010001224
second_date=20040101123445
diffrnce=`echo "$first_date - $second_date" | bc`
if [ $diffrnce -eq 0 ]...

That's exactly the script I gave does. Try running the script and Just press eneter when it prompts for the passwd. It will display the message!!

I couldn't figure out what you need exactly :confused:

Try this...


#!/bin/ksh
echo "Enter passwd : \c"
read passwd
if test ! -n "$passwd"
then
echo "Please enter something"
fi

Try this...

grep "^To:" inputfile > f1; grep "^Subject:" inputfile > f2;paste f1 f2 > yourfile;rm f1 f2


and check the file yourfile

Scott
If you could give a sample of your input file (ie, the rejected mail file) it would be much helpful to those who want a try on this issue.

#/bin/ksh
number1=9888673663678977
number2=79872372378273472379837
result=`bc << EOF
$number1 + $number2
EOF`
echo "$number1 + $number2 = $result"



Try this script.