Search Results

Hi,

Can anyone explain this?

top - 04:21:04 up 23 days, 2:35, 1 user, load average: 0.02, 0.02, 0.00
Tasks: 37 total, 1 running, 36 sleeping, 0 stopped, 0 zombie
Cpu(s): 0.0%us, ...

depending on your env, shell, etc, commands in the crontab don't always work as written. sometimes they need quoting, or escaping of special chars.

I recommend putting the command you've added...

after your 'set linesize' line add
set colsepchar ','

something like that should work. your column separator is probably defaulting to tab or fixed width.

check out Oracle Commands...

perl has a builtin hash containing shell variables. you can access anything in the parent shell like so

# for a shell variable named 'VAR' the value of '$VAR' is accessed thusly:
$ENV{'VAR'};

sounds like you aren't loading your profile in the shell env used by the script. depending on which shell you use, the command could be

. path/to/.profile or source path/to/.cshrc

if you put...

for my $day (1..31) {
print "$day\n" unless $day < 10;
print "0$day\n" if $day < 10;
}

to do it your way, just put the result of your 'echo' line in a variable:
VAR=`echo $LINE | grep 1 | cut -c 1`
if [ $VAR -eq 1 ]
but depending on your requirement, it might be quicker to do this,...

perl is interpolating the @ as an array variable.

Run your script with -w and you'll see a warning like this:


Possible unintended interpolation of @address in string

you may be getting that error in my sample if you're still using the '-n' flag.

If I get a chance, I'll look at the shell script too.

file 'test':

@www.test.com
@www.test.org
@www.test.com
@www.test.org
@www.test.com
@www.test.com
@www.test.com
@www.test.com
@


command

perl -we 'my $domains = {};open FH,...

the key pair and the host fingerprint are different.

You need to make sure the host key is cached in the registry for the user executing the psftp exe. IOW, you can't test as one user, cache the...

not entirely sure, but I think you can't transform a DOM Document into a stream result without serializing it first.

look at the docs for org.apache.xml.serializer.DOMSerializer;

here's some...

ok, so assuming there is a 1:1 correspondence betw. lines in each file, i.e.,

file1: file2:
dir1 dir1a
dir2 dir2a

you can paste these together into a param file

paste...

first figure out the command line arguments to do launch thunderbird, compose a new message and add the headers, content you want.

this link may help,...

build a combined parameter file in a separate loop, then loop thru the "combined" file for your sql.

your description was a little out of whack with fieldnames and such, but I think this is what you want. substitute a value for the '?'

select
u.credits,
u.username,
p.cost
from
...

you can do it with a hash ref:

my $hashref = {};
$hashref->{var1} = 'val1';
my $var1 = $hashref->{var1};
$hashref->{$var1}= 'val2';
my $var2 = $hashref->{$var1};

print "KEYS:\n";
foreach...

you can match on the varnames:

my ($var1, $var2, $var3) = @myarr;
if (condition)
{
my $replacement =~ s/(${var1}|${var2}|${var3})/REPL/;
}

try putting the whole command string in quotes:
ssh source-ip-address "cd /home/dir1;zip backup.zip test.txt test/test2.txt"

if that doesn't work, try putting just the files to be zipped in...

perhaps you can post your files?

If you're declaring variables in the first script and then calling the second from it, you need to use some sort of persistent memory, which is probably way...

sed 's/HelloInCapitals/Hello In Capitals/g' file
This will change the strings in the file. The 'g' (global) says make the change to all occurances on a line.
Redirect the output to write the...

I'm not aware of a built in process, but a common practice is to echo 'date' output into logs redirected from the process.

echo `date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S` > mylog; myprocess >> mylog 2>&1 ;echo `date...

SECS_IN_YEAR=-31536000
while read $line
do
DIFF=`echo $line | awk -F"|" '{ split($4,a,":");print systime() - mktime(a[1]" "a[2]" "a[3]" 00 00 00") }'`
if [ $DIFF -gt $SECS_IN_YEAR ]
then
...

put the final 'EOF' after 'exit'

otherwise you are exiting from the running script, not the remote session

despite issuing commands after ssh in your script, you are not actually passing those commands to the remote server. your script is instead waiting for that ssh command to return (i.e., logout)...