Try to add this option set -x in your script "second line" to debug it and check for the syntax may be some one change something , set -x will help you. On 5/12/06, Ben Russo <ben@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
We had two almost identical servers running RHEL-2.1 One of them we upgraded to RHEL-3, then to RHEL-4 (in a two stroke process). up2date -u boot from rhel-3 cd#1, boot: linux upgrade default options all the way reboot up2date -u boot from rhel-4 cd#1 boot: linux upgrade default options all the way reboot up2date -u Now the second server (which was working fine yesterday) is RHEL-4 and old legacy accounting scripts don't work. A regular user on the system has a script called "idxlist" it is: [ -z "$LOCAL" ] && LOCAL=/u/apps/utilities awk -f$LOCAL/idxlist.awk -v date=$1 -v ext=$2 $LOCAL/idxpath idxlist.awk's contents look like this: BEGIN { dash=index(date,"-") plus=index(date,"+") if (dash!=0) { range=1 beg=substr(date,1,dash-1) end=substr(date,dash+1) if (length(end)<6) end=substr(beg,1,6-length(end)) end } else if (plus!=0) { sequence=1 beg=substr(date,1,plus-1) count=substr(date,plus+1)+0 } else { singular=1 } if(ext!="") ext="." ext } /^\*/ {next} singular && substr(date,1,4)==$1 { look=1 # NF=0 "ls " $2 "arc" date "*" | getline if (NF==0) print 0 else print substr($1,1,length($1)-4) ext next } sequence==1 { while("ls " $2 | getline file) { look=1 arc=(substr(file,1,3)=="arc") nam=index(file,"arc") #dat=substr(file,nam+3,6)+0 dat=substr(file,nam+3,6) if (dat==beg&&start==0) start=1 if (arc && start && start<=count) { if (found[dat]==0) { print $2 substr(file,1,length(file)-4) ext start++ } found[dat]=1 } } next } range==1 { while("ls " $2 | getline file) { look=1 nam=index(file,"arc") #dat=substr(file,nam+3,6)+0 dat=substr(file,nam+3,6) if (dat>=beg && dat<=end) { if (found[dat]==0) print $2 substr(file,1,length(file)-4) ext found[dat]=1 } } } END { if (look==0) print 0 } ###### END OF IDXLIST.AWK That would seem pretty simple. The script just takes a date in the form of 060512 or 060507+5 or 060512-11 and it would give you a list of files in the directories that are listed in /u/apps/utilities/idxpath that contain the date string in the range given. It works fine on server 1 (RHEL-2.1) but not on the upgraded server (RHEL-4) any ideas? -Ben. -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:redhat-list-request@xxxxxxxxxx?subject=unsubscribe https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
-- ---------------------------------- Best Regards Waleed Harbi Saudi Arabia -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:redhat-list-request@xxxxxxxxxx?subjecthttps://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list