On Wed, March 19, 2014 5:43 pm, pe...@chubb.wattle.id.au wrote:
Yes, but I'd use
grep test2 file2 exit 0
Peter,
thanks again. can I include somewhere here 'echo 'helo' $LOG'
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lists == lists li...@sbt.net.au writes:
lists On Wed, March 19, 2014 5:43 pm, pe...@chubb.wattle.id.au wrote:
Yes, but I'd use
grep test2 file2 exit 0
lists Peter,
lists thanks again. can I include somewhere here 'echo 'helo'
lists $LOG'
Can't see why not.
While testing, you can put
lists == lists li...@sbt.net.au writes:
lists I have a script that runs like this [1]: can I insert another
lists grep test 'stuff3' and, stop processing with an 'exit', between
lists stuff and stuff2?
Yes, but I'd use
grep test2 file2 exit 0
Peter C
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grep test2 file2 exit 0
Peter,
thanks, I'll try that
so, I could use multiple conditions like so:
grep test2 file2 exit 0
grep test3 file2 exit 0
? thanks
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If you want to grep for multiple strings in the same file, and exit if any
of them is found, it is more efficient (and I think more maintainable) to
specify them in one line:
grep -q -e test2 -e test3 file2 exit 0
The -q is --quiet - just to suppress the output if you aren't interested
in it
On 19 March 2014 22:23, Amos Shapira amos.shap...@gmail.com wrote:
If you want to grep for multiple strings in the same file, and exit if any
of them is found, it is more efficient (and I think more maintainable) to
specify them in one line:
grep -q -e test2 -e test3 file2 exit 0
I like
I have a script that runs like this [1]:
can I insert another grep test 'stuff3'
and, stop processing with an 'exit', between stuff and stuff2?
like these 3 lines in [2] marked '='
[1]-
..snip..
if [ -s /home/voytek/part2 ] ; then
if grep -q stuff part2; then
