I'm using CentOS
I had try to use backquotes too but it doesn't work...
If I could to put the output line in a variable, it would be much better... and fast...
Simple and smart... :)
the output from this command is:
2011-07-24-bruno.sh
2011-07-29-flex.awk
2011-07-29-flex.sh
2011-07-24-staff
2011-07-24-teste2
2011-07-24-teste.awk
May I put this result into a variable?
I had try to do like this:
____________________________________________________
#...
cool suggestion, but I still have one doubt...
look, in every thing that I had read always the teach how to take parameters from a text file like this:
awk '$5 == 57 { print $8}' /bruno/log.txt
but I have to organize a directory with thousands and thousandos of files, and if I have to first...
Hi, I'm trying to creat a script to organize a bunch of files in directories of years and month, and for this I will use awk and shell scripts, but I would like to know if I can use the awk's output to feed the functions of my script, becouse I had used awk before but when I typed for exemple...
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