On my Solaris box i have a job list (like the cron) that calls certain scripts at certain times.
For example:
c_r_107 is called form my job list like this:
W1 09:06:00 Y CCC50 c_r_107
The rest of the line is irrelevant (local settings etc) but you can see the call simple enough.
The filename it is calling [c_r_107] has an asterix at the end of the filename in the directory it resides:
c_r_107*
and has some scipt in it:
eg
#!/bin/csh -f
sqlplus ****/****@/blah/blah/c_r_107.sql
I am wanting to create some new scipts to call from the job list but I am not sure about the significance of the asterix at the end of the filename. Can anyone explain?
For example:
c_r_107 is called form my job list like this:
W1 09:06:00 Y CCC50 c_r_107
The rest of the line is irrelevant (local settings etc) but you can see the call simple enough.
The filename it is calling [c_r_107] has an asterix at the end of the filename in the directory it resides:
c_r_107*
and has some scipt in it:
eg
#!/bin/csh -f
sqlplus ****/****@/blah/blah/c_r_107.sql
I am wanting to create some new scipts to call from the job list but I am not sure about the significance of the asterix at the end of the filename. Can anyone explain?