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Search found 15674 results on 627 pages for 'bash date'.

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• How to get the first numbers with SED linux

  - by iassael

  Hello i have this line... "00:02.0 VGA compatible controller: InnoTek Systemberatung GmbH VirtualBox Graphics Adapter" how can i get the first numbers until VGA with SED in Bash script? Thanks!

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• When should xargs be preferred over while-read loops?

  - by Charles Stewart

  xargs is widely used in shell scripting; it is usually easy to recast these uses in bash using while read -r; do ... done or while read -ar; do ... done loops. When should xargs be preferred, and when should while-read loops be preferred?

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• Conditional action based on whether any file in a directory has a ctime newer than X

  - by jberryman

  I would like to run a backup job on a directory tree from a bash script if any of the files have been modified in the last 30 minutes. I think I can hack together something using find with the -ctime flag, but I'm sure there is a standard way to examine a directory for changes. I know that I can inspect the ctime of the top level directory to see if files were added, but I need to be able to see changes also. FWIW, I am using duplicity to backup directories to S3.

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• can i do multiple things in one command on linux?

  - by Jason94

  Im testing something where im compiling some code and analysing output with a perl script. So first i run make, manually copy&paste the output to errors.txt and then running my perl script (running: perl analysis.pl) in terminal. Is there away I can do this just with one line in bash?

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• How do I echo $command without breaking the layout

  - by w00t

  Hi. I'm trying to do the following in a bash script: com=`ssh host "ls -lh" ` echo $com It works, but the echo will break the output (instead of getting all lines in a column, I get them all in a row). If I do: ssh host ls -lh in the CLI it will give me the correct output + layout. Any ideas?

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• how to stop objcopy from padding sections

  - by Jah

  I'm using objcopy on bash (ubuntu linux) and im trying to copy 2 sections from an ELF file using the folowing commend: objcopy -j .section1 -j .section2 The problem is the objcopy is adding some padding between the sections. Is there a way (a flag?) that can stop objcopy from padding the sections? the sections are placed one after the other in the file so there is no need for any kind of padding....

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• When should xargs loops be preferred over while-read loops?

  - by Charles Stewart

  xargs is widely used in shell scripting; it is usually easy to recast these uses in bash using while read -r; do ... done or while read -ar; do ... done loops. When should xargs be preferred, and when should while-read loops be preferred?

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• Sending STDERR to logger

  - by Gnutt

  Im writing a bash-script to perform an offsite backup, using rsync over SSH. I'm able to send STDOUT to logger, for logs via rsync --del -az -e 'ssh -i mycrt.crt' /home/gnutt/backup/ me@offisite:backup | logger -i But I want to send STDERR instead, so if there is a problem, such as that offsite is unavailable, that output should be sent to logger and logged.

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• What is the difference between PS1 and PROMPT_COMMAND

  - by Jed Daniels

  While taking a look at this awesome thread I noticed that some examples use PS1="Blah Blah Blah" and some use PROMPT_COMMAND="Blah Blah Blah" (and some use both) when setting the prompt in a bash shell. What is the difference between the two? An SO search and even a bit of broader google searching aren't getting me results, so even a link to the right place to look for the answer would be appreciated. Thanks!

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• Shell loops using non-integers?

  - by mary

  I wrote a .sh file to compile and run a few programs for a homework assignment. I have a "for" loop in the script, but it won't work unless I use only integers: #!/bin/bash for (( i=10; i<=100000; i+=100)) do ./hw3_2_2 $i done The variable $i is an input for the program hw3_2_2, and I have non-integer values I'd like to use. How could I loop through running the code with a list of decimal numbers?

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• How to get the full pathname of the current shell script?

  - by Dan

  Is there a less brute-force way to do this? #!/bin/ksh THIS_SCRIPT=$(/usr/bin/readlink -f $(echo $0 | /bin/sed "s,^[^/],$PWD/&,")) echo $THIS_SCRIPT I'm stuck using ksh but would prefer a solution that works in bash too (which I think this does).

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• redirect stdout and stderr to a single file with prefixes

  - by João Portela

  I am writing a bash script and need to redirect the stdout and stderr output of a command i run to a single file, prefixing each line with stderr or stdout, accordingly. is there a simple way to do this?

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• Determine stale data

  - by Andrei

  Say I have a file of this format 12:04:21 .3 12:10:21 1.3 12:13:21 1.4 12:14:21 1.3 ..and so on I want to find repeated numbers in the second column for, say, 10 consequent timestamps, thereby finding staleness. and I want to output the beginning and and end of the stale timestamp range Can someone help me come up with it? You can use awk, bash Thanks

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• Replacing multiple bar (special char) with tab using SED

  - by neversaint

  I have a string like this BRADI5G20430|BRADI5G20430.1||1 How can I replace the bar (single and multiple) with tab ("\t")? I tried this but dont' work sed 's/\|+/\t/g' I also want to include this line in bash script.

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• recursively add file extension to all files

  - by seengee

  I have a few directories and sub-directories containing files with no file extension. I want to add .jpg to all the files contained within these directories. I have seen bash scripts for changing the file extension but not for just adding one. It also needs to be recursive, can someone help please?

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• how can i use regex to get a certain string of a file

  - by chun

  Hi with linux bash shell , how can i use regex to get a certain string of a file by example: for filename *.tgz do "get the certain string of filename (in my case, get 2010.04.12 of file 2010.01.12myfile.tgz)" done or should I turn to perl Merci frank

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• Run a python process in a separate thread

  - by Bialecki

  I'm looking for a quick bash script or program that will allow me to kick off a python script in a separate thread. What's the best way to do this? I know this is incredibly simple, just curious if there's a preferred way to do it.

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• execute command hard coded in script not work when its in a variable

  - by johnnycrash

  this works: nc shldvgfas005 6155 < temp.6153 this hangs: cmd="nc shldvgfas005 6153 < temp.6153"; $cmd this gives an error: cmd="nc shldvgfas005 6153 < temp.6153"; "$cmd" -bash: nc shldvgfas005 6153 < temp.6153: command not found HELP!

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• How to find out the exact RSS XML path of a website?

  - by Winston

  How do I get the exact feed.xml/rss.xml/atom.xml path of a website? For example, I supplied "http://www.example.com/news/today/this_is_a_news", but the rss is pointing to "http://www.example.com/rss/feed.xml", most modern browsers have this features already and I'm curious how did they get them. Can you cite an example code in ruby, python or bash?

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• How to set a default value in an IF snippet?

  - by kuti

  Hello, I have the following snippet in a bash script written in Solaris 10: printf "port(389)=" read PORT if [[ $PORT == "" ]]; then PORT=389 fi What I am trying to get that if the user hits the enter key, the Port should be set to 389. The snippet above does not seem to be working. Any suggestions?

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• Send a command to a process

  - by Montecristo

  Using bash, is it possibile to send the equivalent of a space bar stroke to a process? If so, how can that be done?

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• echo "-e" doesn't print anything

  - by wheleph

  I'm using GNU bash, version 3.00.15(1)-release (x86_64-redhat-linux-gnu). And this command: echo "-e" doesn't print anything. I guess this is because "-e" is one of a valid options of echo command because echo "-n" and echo "-E" (the other two options) also produce empty strings. The question is how to escape the sequence "-e" for echo to get the natural output ("-e").

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• Apply command to each line

  - by Alex

  Suppose I have some output from a command (such as ls -1): a b c d e ... I want to apply a command (say echo to each one, in turn). E.g. echo a echo b echo c echo d echo e ... What's the easiest way to do that in bash?

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• Flatten a java project directory structure prepending the path to the file.

  - by Fork

  Hi there, I am trying to write a script (preferably in bash) to flatten a java projet directory structure prepending the path to the file. Example: | src | org | apache | file2.java | file1.java would result in: | src | org|apache|file2.java | org|file1.java The script should be recursive since the directory could have many subfolders.

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• Remove trailing letters at the end of string

  - by wang

  I have some strings like below: ffffffffcfdeee^dddcdeffffffffdddcecffffc^cbcb^cb`cdaba`eeeeeefeba[NNZZcccYccaccBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB eedeedffcc^bb^bccccbadddba^cc^e`eeedddda`deca_^^\```a```^b^`I^aa^bb^`_b\a^b```Y_\`b^`aba`cM[SS\ZY^BBB Each string MAY (or may not) end with a stretch of trailing "B" of varied length. I'm just wondering if we can simply use bash code to remove the "B" stretch? thx

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