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enq > /tmp/enq.out 2>&1

[[ -z $1 ]] && set -- - # use stdin if no arguments exec 3< $i # open file exec 3<&0 # use stdin while read -u3 -r line #read line print -r -- "$line" # print line exec 3<&- #close file

Hey, you posted this in the AIX forum, too!

You can use Ksh read and print to accomplish the same thing 'rl' does without having to install another program that would need to be maintained. You can remove the 'print -r' line if you don't want to echo your input. #!/usr/dt/bin/dtksh print "Prompt: " [[ -z $1 ]] && set -- - for i do...

I'm okay with that [smile]. Why not try something like I have below that eliminates all of the temp files that are being created. Untested. who -u | cut -c 42-46,51-55 | sort -n -f | grep -E "5:|6:|4:|3:|2:" | cut -c 6-10 | exec 3<&0 | read -u3 -r line | kill -6 "$line"

I implemented this for a user who wanted all processes over 1 hour to be killed but not those processes that are under 1 hour. You will have to make any modifications to suit your own needs. #!/bin/ksh Ctime=$(date +%T) __chk_time() { CtimeH=$(echo $Ctime | awk -F: '{ print $1 }')...

How can a sole proprietorship reduce your "personal tax base" when that income is included as personal income?

Ever think of using Merriam-Webster for the real definition of a guru? http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?book=Dictionary&va=guru

Solaris: unix2dos, dos2unix AIX: dosread, doswrite tr -d '\r' sed 's/^M//g' file > newfile #where ^M is ctrl-v/ctrl-m ftp would also work with the binary and ascii subcommands.

Process network interrupts by type.

/usr/bin/find /var/log/active/*gz -mtime +7 | xargs rm

This is set in /usr/include/sys/limits: #define NGROUPS_MAX 32

Best I can come up with as of now. The user will have to press the "=" key and it will fill in /foo/bar/ and they can edit it. #!/usr/dt/bin/dtksh function vi_tab { if [[ ${.sh.edmode} != " " && ${.sh.edchar} == "=" ]] then .sh.edchar="/foo/bar/" fi } print "Prompt: \c"...

If anyone has an installed SP2 complex I have created a script to check for certain conditions. It uses 3 files as shown below. I hope someone finds it useful. psspchk.sh #!/usr/dt/bin/dtksh __GetDisks() { x=$(grep hdisk /tmp/work.txt) if [[ $? -eq 0 ]] then R=${x#*=}; L=${R%%;*}...

Okay. Now that I reread it, are you wanting it to prompt: Please update the following path: and below that it would display the path: /foo/bar/ ?? Which means that you really don't want to use 'read' because you want to edit (/foo/bar/) and then enter that to be used for the rest of the script?

I am unclear of what you exactly want. Can you try to explain it differently?

You can reset them in AIX.