Linux Move files from base path to multiple paths in a loop
This looks like it could be achievable without scripting. Have a look at rsync. rsync -r /Path/AdminUser/* /NewPath/
This looks like it could be achievable without scripting. Have a look at rsync. rsync -r /Path/AdminUser/* /NewPath/
You want to test the existence with -f and then create a file. But what happens, if between test and creation another task creates the file? mktemp can resolve this problem: filename=$( mktemp ./file1-XXXXXXXXXX ) || exit 1 In this case, an empty file is created (like using touch). The XXXXXXXXXX part is replaced by … Read more
listenfd = lacz_tcp(wiadomosc->port); From what I can tell, the port has not been initialized before you call bind. Log the port to be sure that the server is listening on the correct port.
Exceptions are brutal break of the normal flow of execution. The error correcting flow is to find a catch that correspond to the object thrown; this may lead to several function calls reverse traversal. This is why it needs care to use them, you have two flow of execution : the normal one, and the … Read more
Your cwd[1] != 0 or cwd[1] != ‘\0′ is an okay way to do it. There’s no need to cast that to an int. You could also use strcmp(cwd, “https://stackoverflow.com/”), which makes it slightly more clear what you are doing. This will be zero at the root directory on a UNIX or Linux system. For … Read more
<(command) is a bashism called Process substitution You have to run your script with bash, eg do bash script.bash Or if you want to use sh, you could write the results to a file, like this : grep eth0 /proc/net/dev > file1 sleep 1 ; grep eth0 /proc/net/dev > file2 diff file1 file2
Like this? awk -F, ‘$2<2000{print $1″, “$3}’ sasi Ravi, little stone Sushanth, Menlo park Rocky, columbus Define comma , as the field separator, check that field 2 is numerically smaller than 2000, print the 1st and 3rd field if it is.
According with the documentation: -glevel Request debugging information and also use level to specify how much information. The default level is 2. Where level 3 means: Level 3 includes extra information, such as all the macro definitions present in the program. Some debuggers support macro expansion when you use -g3.
If you want to do it in pure bash, use the following script: #!/bin/bash while read line; do line=( ${line//[:]/ } ) for i in “${!line[@]}”; do [ ! -z “${line[$i]##*[!0-9]*}” ] && printf “integer” || printf “string” [ “$i” -ne $(( ${#line[@]} – 1)) ] && printf “:” || echo done done < $1 … Read more
it is very unlikely that the child pid would be such a low number as 190, although it is possible. It is virtually impossible that the parent pid would be 9 and the child pid would be 10 because the boot of the system would be generating larger pid values than that.