How to append a file with the existing one using CURL?
Use the shell’s appending output redirection (>>) rather than curl’s –output option. curl http://192.99.8.170:8098/stream >> test.pls
Use the shell’s appending output redirection (>>) rather than curl’s –output option. curl http://192.99.8.170:8098/stream >> test.pls
Make sure the shebang on the script points to an interpreter that actually exists. Thus, if the script being invoked uses: #!/bin/bash …then /bin/bash needs to actually be installed. (Alternately, you might consider trying to port the script to work with POSIX sh, and modifying its shebang to /bin/sh).
It’s there under “dot”. NAME dot – execute commands in the current environment SYNOPSIS . file [etc.]
Ksh93 (or bash) doesn’t have such expressions, so it’s better to make it explicit. But you can bundle multiple variables (with their initial values) in a single export phrase: export A=1 B=2 C=3 Testing: $ (export A=1 B=2 C=3 && ksh -c ‘echo A=$A B=$B C=$C D=$D’) A=1 B=2 C=3 D= Awkward alternatives There is … Read more
Keep reading, the best options come last. But let’s clarify a couple of things first. Only silence the password request If your issue is only the password prompt, you can silence it. I quote the manual here: -w –no-password Never issue a password prompt. If the server requires password authentication and a password is not … Read more
$ cat stack.sh #!/bin/sh if [[ $1 = “-o” ]]; then echo “Option -o turned on” else echo “You did not use option -o” fi $ bash stack.sh -o Option -o turned on $ bash stack.sh You did not use option -o FYI: $1 = First positional parameter $2 = Second positional parameter .. = … Read more
Something like this would work. Just create filetype autocmd that map <F4> or whatever you want to save and compile and run the program. It uses exec to build the string and uses shellescape to escape the file name. autocmd filetype python nnoremap <F4> :w <bar> exec ‘!python ‘.shellescape(‘%’)<CR> autocmd filetype c nnoremap <F4> :w … Read more
The regular expression to match the end of the line is $, not \n (since grep works a line at a time, it ignores the newlines between lines). grep -c ‘^$’ myfile.txt
./run_some_process 2>&1 | tail -10 >>logfle tail -10 will give you last ten lines, 2>&1 redirects stderr to stdout, >>logfle appends to logfile.
You are very close: Change if statement to if ssh username@ssh_server ‘[ -d /directory ]’ I am assuming that you have setup key-based authentication.