http://www.unix.com – seeking assistance on comparing two arrays using bash: array1=(disk1, disk2, disk3, disk5, disk7, vol1, vol2, vol3, vol4, vol5) array2=(disk2, disk5 vol2, vol4 ) 1) if two arrays have same elements; EXIT else populate array3 & array4 with elements that are different between array1 & array2 as: array3=(vol1, vol3, vol5) array4=(disk1, disk3, disk7) thanks in advance (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://wiki.bash-hackers.org – :V4: Synopsis coproc [NAME] command [redirections] Description Bash 4.0 introduced coprocesses, a feature certainly familiar to ksh users. The coproc keyword starts a command as a background job, setting up pipes connected to both its stdin and stdout so that you can interact with it bidirectionally. Optionally, the co-process can have a name NAME. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://serverfault.com – I have a websphere application which runs under the user wsadmin. The application invokes the SQL bulk loader client ./sqlldr The sqlldr needs some environment variables predefined in order to work such as ORACLE_BASE=/usr/app/oracle ORACLE_HOME=/usr/app/oracle/product/11.2.0.1/client_64 ORACLE_SID=VDO1018 Can you tell me what is the best place to put these variables. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://serverfault.com – I would like to split each of the array element by the ~ character so that I can operate on each segment individually. Here is the code I tried myself #!/bin/bash array=('CRITICAL ~ First_run ~ Build stability: 3 out of the last 4 builds failed. ~ 25', 'CRITICAL ~ Mangesh_Testing ~ Build stability: All recent builds failed. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://wiki.bash-hackers.org – This (incomplete) page describes some syntax and commands considered obsolete by some measure. A through discussion of the rationale is beyond the scope of this page. See the portability page for a discussion on portability issues. This first table lists syntax that is tolerated by Bash but has few if any legitimate uses. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://crunchbang.org – I have placed the map firefox in opt/.Now I want to place a symbolic link in /usr/bin.This is the output of my terminal:ecmporter@peek:~$ sudo -i [sudo] password for ecmporter: root@peek:~# ln -s /opt/firefox/firefox /usr/bin/firefox ln: creating symbolic link `/usr/bin/firefox/firefox': File exists root@peek:~# firefox -bash: firefox: command not found root@peek:~# sudo rm -r /usr/bin/firef (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://stackoverflow.com – I recently had to upgrade to a VPS server (HostGator Linux) because I wanted to run a script that was a bit more complicated than the regular PHP db manipulation. I'm trying to install a JDK and Apache Ant (if it matters, for compiling Android Apps on server). I watched tutorials on Linux Bash and started using it. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://serverfault.com – I am running an Ubuntu web server and have setup RSA public/private keys so that I can backup over to my windows server securely. I have tested backing up my system over SFTP and it works fine. I have recently scripted the backup process but I am running into an issue with private key pass phrase that I have to type every single time. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://askubuntu.com – I am trying to upgrade my Ubuntu 12.04 to Linux Kernel 3.6.9 as described here. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttps://bbs.archlinux.org – Thanks, Trilby. I am logging from a display manager. I moved them to the .bashrc and they work now. skipperx https://bbs.archlinux.org/profile.php?id=66445 2013-01-13T02:36:45Z (HowTos)
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