At 01:51 14.02.2006, Randy Pratt wrote:
Hi,
I'm replying offlist since this isn't particularly a FreeBSD
question.
Something like this may work for you:
addline.sh:
==
#!/bin/sh
#Check if file begins with blank line, if not, insert a blank line
firstline="`
At 12:42 13.02.2006, Norberto Meijome wrote:
Kristian Vaaf wrote:
>
> Hello!
>
> I need to make sure all my ASCII files start with one blank line.
>
> I just need to know what command to use,
> I've written the rest of the script to do this for me:
>
> --
>
echo "" > MY_BLANK_LINE.txt
> for fil
Kristian Vaaf wrote:
>
> Hello!
>
> I need to make sure all my ASCII files start with one blank line.
>
> I just need to know what command to use,
> I've written the rest of the script to do this for me:
>
> --
>
echo "" > MY_BLANK_LINE.txt
> for file in `find -s . -type f -not -name ".*"`;
Hello!
I need to make sure all my ASCII files start with one blank line.
I just need to know what command to use,
I've written the rest of the script to do this for me:
--
for file in `find -s . -type f -not -name ".*"`; do
if file -b "$file" | grep -q 'text'; then
W
