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1. Shell Programming and Scripting
Greetings to all,
i am new to shell scripting. i need to wite a script that moves files after renaming them to .txt . The exact scenario is this.
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2. AIX
Hi Friends,
I have this script for ftping files from AIX server to local windows xp.
#!/bin/sh
HOST='localsystem.net'
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ftp -n $HOST <<END_SCRIPT
quote USER $USER
quote PASS $PASSWD
put $FILE... (1 Reply)
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3. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi All,
How can i move files from one directory to another in remote server using ftp?
Thanks in Advance, (4 Replies)
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4. Shell Programming and Scripting
We have requirement to get the local system IP address of whoever logined the DataBase(sqlplus) or any process in application server.
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5. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi,
I would need to go through all the subdirectories, find each file and would need to check them out(using clearcase, which I know).
But could you please help me how to find all the files under all subdirectories.. there could be multiple directories and subdirs...
Sas (3 Replies)
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6. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hi. I'm sorry if I get on people's nerves asking this, but I don't really understand how to do this and unfortunately don't have the time to work through it step by step in books, etc.
At University, we have a unix server that hosts our files. we each have a login and password to access it. I... (3 Replies)
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7. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Is there a way to find if the file systems mounted on a AIX/Linux box is local or remote? (1 Reply)
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8. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hi friends,
In my case, there are serveral PCs running Linux in a LAN.
I would like to to mount the directory /A_river of machine-A to the file system of another machine machine-B so that I can access files in that directory.
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SVK::Command::Info(3) User Contributed Perl Documentation SVK::Command::Info(3)
NAME
SVK::Command::Info - Display information about a file or directory
SYNOPSIS
info [PATH | DEPOTPATH]...
OPTIONS
-R [--recursive] : descend recursively
DESCRIPTION
For example, here's the way to display the info of a checkout path:
% svk info ~/dev/svk
Checkout Path: /Users/gugod/dev/svk
Depot Path: //svk/local
Revision: 447
Last Changed Rev.: 447
Last Changed Date: 2006-11-28
Copied From: /svk/trunk, Rev. 434
Merged From: /svk/trunk, Rev. 445
You can see the result has some basic information: the actual depot path, and current revision. Next are advanced information about copy
and merge source for this depot path.
The result of "svk info //svk/local" is almost the same as above, except for the "Checkout Path:" line is not there, because you are not
referring to a checkout path.
Note that the revision numbers on "Copied From:" and "Merged From:" lines are for the source path (//svk/trunk), not the target path
(//svk/local). The example above state that, //svk/local is copied from the revision 434 of //svk/trunk, and //svk/local was merged from
the revision 445 of //svk/trunk. Hence if you do a "svk log -r 434 //svk/local", svk would tell you that //svk/local does not exist at
revision 434.
So far there is no easy way to tell the actual revision number of //svk/local right after a copy or merge.
If the target is a depot path, or the corresponding depot path of the target checkout path is actually a mirroring path, the output of this
command will look like this:
% svk info //svk/trunk
Depot Path: //svk/trunk
Revision: 447
Last Changed Rev.: 445
Mirrored From: svn://svn.clkao.org/svk, Rev. 1744
So you can see this depot path is mirrored from a remote repository, and so far mirrored up to revision 1744.
perl v5.10.0 2008-08-04 SVK::Command::Info(3)