Search results for query: *

Thanks. I never knew of such a command and just now read it up after seeing your response(am a long-time newbie). Thanks.

Thanks LKB. I guess I will just have separate files for each.

I have 4 batch processes that begin to run at the same time. They all read from and write to a properties file. So the properties file looks like this (with the values changing everyday, of course): Batch1Date=20040809 Batch2Date=20040729 Batch3Date=20040808 Batch4Date=20040808 These wont have...

the w3schools.com site is a pretty decent one for beginners that know/remember no sql and merely want a start. but it definitely is only a 1st-day guide...

I have a procedure that looks like this: CREATE PROCEDURE DAY0_PROC (OUT v_ts TIMESTAMP) LANGUAGE SQL P1: BEGIN .. --v_ts receives some value here END P1 I have a unix shell script that calls it like this: db2 "CALL DAY0_PROC(?)"; After this call, in the unix script, I want to capture the OUT...

Thanks PHV!

I am writing a #!/bin/sh script on SunOS5.8. I want to read keyboard input and if the input timesout, I want to default to something else. I have looked in forums and found quite a few techniques none of which seem to work for me... MY script looks something like this (there is no IF condition...

Rod, >How did you use 'dd' to make sure it was empty? I just opened the file and did a 'dd' vi command! >Are you saying that your test returns the same result for >both the 0 and 1 byte files? Can you show the test in >context? no my tests behave differently, which is why the problem...

Thanks, all you guys! I guess I'll just change the way the empty file is created and be sure that the size will be 0.

my requirement: read txt file and if not empty do something. I notice that on one unix server, i use vi to create an empty file, but the file size is 1, not 0. the bottom of the vi editor says the file has '1 line, 1 character' although i did a 'dd' and made sure the file is empty. On another...

thanks, nawlej.

one final Q, nawlej, if you still come back to this thread: suppose the destination server already has an authorized_keys file, would we simply appened the contents of our id_dsa.pub to it?? unfortunately, i cant test this myself until we go to production but would like to be armed with the info...

nawlej, i see what you mean and i also got it to work. thanks again.

nawlej, although i dont know what all this means, i am going to try it and will return to say how it went. thanks a bunch for the detailed help.

Here is my script: #!/bin/sh host='host01' user='user01' pwd='pass01' OLDFILE='f1.txt' NEWFILE='f2.txt' sftp $host <<END_SCRIPT put $OLDFILE $NEWFILE quit END_SCRIPT exit 0 And here is what it asks when i run it: Connecting to host01... user01@host01's password: Then when I type the password...

thanks, nawlej. i just tried that but doesnt seem to help. i am pretty new to ftp/sftp and dont know where i am wrong....

i am trying to do a simple sftp put. i want it to not prompt for password. searching on the net, i get more info about how to keep the password secure and less about out to do it the lazy-easy way cos i really am not concerned about password security right now. how do i do it with hardcoded...

never mind! i got it.

i notice on forums and documentation that order of declarations in DB2 needs to be Vars, Conditions, Cursor, Handler. Added to these i have a global temp table. i have tried out several combinations. #1. For Vars, Cursor, GlobalTempTable, Handler, i get the error: An unexpected token "<handler...

thanks prusqler - i got it done anyway - using global temp tables. thanks for the time, though.