well the file names appear to be well structured, and I have never seen
the basename cmd before :). I use types of unix how common is the
command? it looks like it have been around for a while.
if i was worried about extra . I might use.
BASE=`echo ${FILE} | awk -F ".log$" '{print $1}'
On 23/07/2004, at 7:49 AM, Alexander Samad wrote:
On Fri, Jul 23, 2004 at 05:46:22AM +1000, Ben de Luca wrote:
simply
for FILE in `ls -1`
do
BASE=`echo ${FILE} | awk -F . '{print $1}'`
wouldn't it be better to use basename
BASE="$( basename $FILE '.log')"
just incase there are . in the filename
logresolve < $FILE > ${BASE}_r.log
done
On 23/07/2004, at 1:19 AM, Voytek Eymont wrote:
just another dumb question:
I often use a 'runfor' utility, which I do not seem to have on the
Linux
machine, how do I make a simple loop to catch up processing of web
logs
with logresolve:
I have a bunch of web logs in the format of:
2004-05-31-access.log 2004-06-26-access.log 2004-07-11-access.log
2004-06-01-access.log 2004-06-27-access.log 2004-07-12-access.log
...
I would like to logresolve them into say:
2004-??-??-access_r.log
like:
logresolve < 2004-05-31-access.log > 2004-05-31-access_r.log
but, not quite sure how to loop it...?
--
Voytek
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