Extracting filename


 
Thread Tools Search this Thread
Top Forums UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers Extracting filename
Prev   Next
# 1  
Old 02-15-2020
Extracting filename

I am using bash and have a filename with a path and extension and want to extract just the filename

Have used the following code, oflna gives the file name with extension, but now neet to remove the .texi at the end.

Code:
oflna=${flnm##*/}

oflnb=${${flnm##*/}%.*}

echo "flnm: $flnm"
echo "oflna: $oflna"
echo "oflnb: $oflnb"


Code:
flnm: /home/hagbard/chaos/resip/critical/resources/reports/tdr/Development/tdr--1.0/tx411/Ch04a--Segpi--SgExtrcn--GPhy.texi
oflna: Ch04a--Segpi--SgExtrcn--GPhy.texi
oflnb:

 
Login or Register to Ask a Question

Previous Thread | Next Thread

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Shell Programming and Scripting

Extracting a portion of the filename

Hi I would like to extract the first portion of filename from a list of files. The filename pattern is of the form 123456789_TEXT_TEXT_TEXT_.csv. I want to extract just the numerical portion of this filename from the list of files and then output this into another text file. K (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: kamal_p_99
6 Replies

2. Programming

to extract all the part of the filename before a particular word in the filename

Hi All, Thanks in Advance I am working on a shell script. I need some assistance. My code: if then set "subscriber" "promplan" "mapping" "dedicatedaccount" "faflistSub" "faflistAcc" "accumulator"\ "pam_account"; for i in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8;... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: aealexanderraj
0 Replies

3. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

to extract all the part of the filename before a particular word in the filename

Hi All, Thanks in Advance I am working on a shell script. I need some assistance. My Requirement: 1) There are some set of files in a directory like given below OTP_UFSC_20120530000000_acc.csv OTP_UFSC_20120530000000_faf.csv OTP_UFSC_20120530000000_prom.csv... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: aealexanderraj
0 Replies

4. Shell Programming and Scripting

extracting multiple variables from a filename.

hi all, I'm trying to automate some tasks and while I've got the script itself working, I'm having difficulties with automatic file detection and associated variable setting... for example, in a directory I've got several files... something along the lines of: xis0_NAME_src.file... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: u5j84
2 Replies

5. Shell Programming and Scripting

Filename from splitting files to have the same filename of the original file with counter value

Hi all, I have a list of xml file. I need to split the files to a different files when see the <ko> tag. The list of filename are B20090908.1100-20090908.1200_CDMA=1,NO=2,SITE=3.xml B20090908.1200-20090908.1300_CDMA=1,NO=2,SITE=3.xml B20090908.1300-20090908.1400_CDMA=1,NO=2,SITE=3.xml ... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: natalie23
3 Replies

6. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

extracting date from a filename

Hi, I am a beginner in Unix so please bear with me... I have a directory which has files in format: RECF-YYYY-MM-DD-input. For example, RECF-2008-02-25-input. I need to extract the YYYYY-MM-DD substring from this filename and convert that into date and compare it with a date. How do I do that?... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: laiko
7 Replies

7. Shell Programming and Scripting

Extracting the Filename

Hi, I need to extract the file name without filetype. Suppose in DIR1 if i have files like F1.txt and F2.DOC then i need to return F1 and F2 only with out file types (txt and DOC). I tried with the following code newname = ` $i | cut -d "'." -f1` but it is giving the error " 0403-006... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Raamc
1 Replies

8. Shell Programming and Scripting

gzcat into awk and then change FILENAME and process new FILENAME

I am trying to write a script that prompts users for date and time, then process the gzip file into awk. During the ksh part of the script another file is created and needs to be processed with a different set of pattern matches then I need to combine the two in the end. I'm stuck at the part... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: timj123
6 Replies

9. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Extracting Filename from Fullpath

Hi, Any help on this would be very appreciated. I capture the full path & filename in a variable like (varFile=/home/user/extfile.txt). Now in my shell script I have to use only the filename part i.e. extfile.txt. How do I extract only the filename part from the variable? Thanks in... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: njoshi
3 Replies

10. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

extracting only the filename without its extenstion

Hi, I have a requirement that i need to store only the filename without its extension. Can anyone please help me to do this. For Example, i have stored the filename in a varialble called fname. I need to extract all the charecters before the first occurence of the dot. If fname has value... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: lotus123
3 Replies
Login or Register to Ask a Question
VSTP(1) 						       BrlNet User's Manual							   VSTP(1)

NAME
vstpg, vstpp - VisioBraille file transferring SYNOPSIS
vstpg [-ifbnd] [-s socketport] [-k keyname] [-o configname] file ... DESCRIPTION
vstpg (resp. vstpp) gets (resp. puts) files from (resp. onto) a VisioBraille terminal. For communicating with the terminal, you must launch brltty with the BrlNet driver, and telling BrlNet to use the VisioBraille driver. Before putting on the terminal, file names are truncated to 8 characters without any extension. Before getting from terminal, leading path and trailing extensions are removed, but put back for local filename. COMMAND-LINE OPTIONS -i ask for confirmation of transfer, for each file (on the terminal) -f don't ask for such a confirmation (default) -b if they exists, recursively rename the old files with an added .x suffix, just like logrotate does -n do not keep such backup file (default) -s socketport use socketport as the port number instead of default for connecting to BrlNet -k filename use filename as key path instead of default for reading BrlNet's authentication key -d use current directory rather than the download directory (see vbs_dir below) -o filename also read filename as config file CONFIG FILE
vstpg and vstpp read a configuration file $HOME/.vstprc which contains keywords or equalities, one per line (what follows a # is ignored). You can ask them to also read any other file thanks to the -o option. Here are keywords: backup make -b option the default nobackup make -f option the default and equalities: keyname = filename use this file instead of default, to find BrlNet's authentication key socketport = port use this port number, instead of default, to connect to BrlNet vbs_ext = .ext use .ext as an extension for downloaded files (.vis by default) this is overriden on command line if an extension is provided in the file name vbs_dir = path use path instead of current directory for putting files, except when using the -d option, or if the filename begins with '.' RETURNED VALUE
1 syntax error on command line 2 connection with BrlNet error 3 Unix file error 4 Protocol error 16 interrupted by user SHELL EXPANSIONS
Beware of special chars: * and . are often expanded by your shell, hence vstpp * will probably do what you want, putting every file exist- ing in the current directory onto the terminal, but vstpg * may not do what you want: it will only get every file which already exist in the current directory, skipping those you just created on your terminal ! If you want to get every file which exist in the terminal, you should use vstpg '*' or something similar (please read your shell manual). The same warning applies to other special chars, such as $, ~, &,... which should be protected by surrounding arguments by quotes (') or by using single backslashes () just before them (please read your shell manual). BUGS
The one we could find has been corrected :) AUTHOR
Samuel Thibault <samuel.thibault@ens-lyon.org> and Sebastien Hinderer <sebastien.hinderer@ens-lyon.fr> BrlNet Jul 15, 2002 VSTP(1)