Got it !!
My home-directory contains a subdirectory 'X'. That's why only from the
cron-job, the output gets garbled; else from the command prompt in
the 'remind' directory, it works fine.
Thanks Lawson !!
--
"Sanchet Surendra Dighe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I am using bash indeed !! Bu
Hi,
I am using bash indeed !! But, my directory reads -
[sanchetd@den remind]$ ls
FRIDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY reminder.bash
MONDAY TUESDAY daily.log reminder.bash.1
Nowhere there is any 'X'. Then, why should it substitute [A-Z] with X ?
as in -
++ date +%A
++ tr [a-z] X # The comm
Hello Marc,
I had some problems with converting case with 'tr' the way you have
done.
I had a tr [a-z] [A-Z]. When I execute
date +%A|tr [a-z] [A-Z]
it gives me X instead of the proper day in upper case. This happens
only when I use this inside a cron-job. From the command-line it works
fi
Sajith Menon wrote:
>
> I have to install a application in RedHat Linux 6.2. THe setup files are
> in a CD (burnt copy). All the files in the CD are in FULL CAPS, due to
> which setup fails. Is there any scripts or any way to change all those
> files from FULL CAPS to small.
For the record:
f
Sajith Menon wrote:
>
> Hi
>
> I have to install a application in RedHat Linux 6.2. THe setup files are
> in a CD (burnt copy). All the files in the CD are in FULL CAPS, due to
> which setup fails. Is there any scripts or any way to change all those
> files from FULL CAPS to small.
>
> Can anyb
Hi
I have to install a application in RedHat Linux 6.2. THe setup files are
in a CD (burnt copy). All the files in the CD are in FULL CAPS, due to
which setup fails. Is there any scripts or any way to change all those
files from FULL CAPS to small.
Can anybody provide me a fast solution, as I h
