hi guys, I have this question. I am creating an script to that read a text file(.ini) with the list of the patterns to find for example:
Code:
EPMS_VO
EMPS_PARTS
Then it check if file have been delivered in a folder and process it with each pattern, but I am having problems concatenting the variables (FILE+LINE+*.csv) .
For the first entry in the ini file "EMPS_VO" it should read it and form this: TEST=/MYPATH/EMS_VO*.csv and this tested it in FILESEXIST
Any ideas to accomplish this?
Code
====================
Code:
FILEDIR="MYPATH"
for FILE in `ls *feeds.ini`
do
echo $FILE
for LINE in `cat $FILE `
TEST=$FILEDIR$LINE/*.csv
do
FILESEXIST=`ls -1 $TEST 2>/dev/null | wc -l`
if [[ $FILESEXIST -eq 0 ]]
then
echo "***** No Vendors files found to process *****"
else
echo "files were located"
fi
done
done
Last edited by Scrutinizer; 09-11-2014 at 11:32 PM..
Reason: Add CODE and ICODE tags. + Added indenting for legibility
What problem are you experiencing? Can you give an example of "MYPATH" that is assigned to the FILEDIR variable? I notice that there is a concatenation of $FILEDIR (rather than $FILE) , $LINE and *.csv. What results do you get and what do you expect?
If you need to set this with a wild-card in the test, you can achieve that by using:-
Code:
TEST="${FILEDIR}${LINE}/\*.csv"
I've added curly brackets (I think braces is the proper name) to be very clear on the variable names too.
You do not even need to use escapes if you enclose your variables in double quotes:
Code:
file="foo*bar"
if [ -f "$file" ] ; then
echo "file ${file} exists"
else
echo "file ${file} does not exist"
fi
try this out with a file literally named "foo*bar". To find files fitting the file glob (like i.e., "foo1.bar", etc.) remove the double quotes in the test only:
Code:
file="foo*bar"
if [ -f $file ] ; then # <-- notice the difference
echo "file ${file} exists"
else
echo "file ${file} does not exist"
fi
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