Shell Programming and Scripting

Thanku
But not working...

Now i running sh file like..

Code:

[KTTM:/home/view/bin] Mod_1.sh NODE_5
[KTTM:/home/view/bin] Mod_1.sh NODE_5

I want run..

Code:

[KTTM:/home/view/bin] Mod_New.sh NODE_5
.
.

In which Mod_New.sh will run both Mod_1.sh &Mod_1.sh file with unique input NODE_5

NODE may be..
NODE_5
NODE_6
NODE_7
NODE_8

I want to run both file from same script...

---------- Post updated at 03:40 AM ---------- Previous update was at 03:31 AM ----------

I know very less about SH scripting..........

Please use code tags as required by forum rules!

doesn't help us help you. Please be very specific with error messages.

Does this work if executed IN your script:

Code:

Mod_1.sh NODE_5
Mod_2.sh NODE_5

?
Does this work if executed IN your script:

Code:

Mod_1.sh $1
Mod_2.sh $1

with NODE_5 supplied to your script as the first parameter?

Does this work if executed IN your script:

Code:

Mod_1.sh $1 &
Mod_2.sh $1 &

?

its working fineeee

HOW Can we run it for multiple nodes at once
like

Code:

Mod_1.sh NODE_5,6,7,8,10,11,55,48

---------- Post updated at 05:19 AM ---------- Previous update was at 01:08 AM ----------

Code:

Mod_1.sh NODE_5

for running above command My script is like...

Code:

Mod_1.sh $1
Mod_2.sh $1

HOW Can we run it for multiple nodes at once
like

Code:

Mod_1.sh NODE_5,6,7,8,10,11,55,48

?
?

Can any one help ??

Moderator's Comments:

Please use CODE tags (not ICODE tags) for multi-line input, output, and code segments.

You do NOT want to name your script Mod_1.sh and have it invoke Mod_1.sh and Mod_2.sh. You are not ready to handle recursive scripts yet.

You could make your script relatively complex and try to parse the single operand you have suggested passing to your script...

Or, assuming that MOD is a constant in all of your calls and does not need to be passed as an operand to your script, you can make it simple on yourself and invoke your script something like this:

Code:

Mod_NEW.sh 5 6 7 8 10 11 55 48

with Mod_NEW.sh containing something like:

Code:

#!/bin/sh
for node in "$@"
do	Mod_1.sh MOD_"$node"
	Mod_2.sh MOD_"$node"
done

This will work with any shell that accepts basic Bourne shell syntax such as ash, bash, dash, and (my preferred shell) ksh.