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But that will eliminate all the spaces where I need one to exist in the second character spot.

Here's an example of what data I'm trying to work with: s 835977258 s 262188 q 640942125 q 1348337710 q 126091311 m 26219 m 1343881270 m 134859986 I'm looking to remove the extra spaces between the first character and the second field pid id. I'm still researching my options...

The command "find /tmp -name "pri*_dumptrace*" -prune -mtime +7 -exec rm {} \;" didn't seem to work; the search still descended into the subdirectories giving me permission errors for the subdirectories I shouldn't be able to get into.

Here's the code I'm currently using: "find /tmp -name "pri*_dumptrace*" -mtime +7 -exec rm {} \; -print" I want to know if there's a way I can stop this command from going into the subdirectories of the /tmp directory that I don't have access to get into (the command tries...

echo "***************************************************\n" echo "******** Oracle Backup Status *********************\n" string1=`tail -n1 /home/fnsw/alert_MINN.log` echo $string1 if [ $string1 = "Completed: ALTER DATABASE BACKUP CONTROLFILE TO '/fnsw/local/"] then...

I was kind of guessing that part for the IF statement but then what's the command to set the string1 variable. Here's my script: echo "***************************************************\n" echo "************ Oracle Backup Status *****************\n" string1='tail -n1...

I don't know why I can't get this but I'm trying to do a comparison of two text strings. The first string is known as "Completed: ALTER DATABASE BACKUP CONTROLFILE TO '/fnsw/local/". The other string is being pulled from a log file and I'm just trying to compare the two. I started...