2007/2/23, Dan Nicholson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
On 2/23/07, Ag. Hatzimanikas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, Feb 23, at 09:11 Warren Head wrote:
>
> Here what I came up quickly (untested).
>
> Test1.Don't look for files with an empty last line.
> [[ -n $(sed '$!d' $filename) ]]
> Test2,take the last character.
> lastcharacter=$(cat -A $filename |sed '$!d;s/.*\(.\)$/\1/')
>
> Now constatanate them.
>
> if [[ -n $(sed '$!d' $filename) ]] && [[ ! "$lastcharacter" == "\$"
]];then
> sed -i '$G' $filename
> fi
>
> I maybe missing something obvious here so please correct me.
An alternative:
if cat -E $file | tail -n1 | grep -q '[^$]$'; then
echo "No line feed at end of $file"
echo >> $file
fi
Seemed to work in my test over here.
--
Dan
--
I am stucking with this version now. The auditing part is actually all we
want to be automated. Other things have been commented out.
For the list, if usefull for anybody. People, thanks to everyone. You know
who you are!
Cheers, Warren
#!/bin/bash
for filename in $(find . -type f);do
# check whether the file is in DOS lineending format
if [[ -n $(file $filename |grep CRLF) ]]
then
#echo "File is not in unix format: $filename"
# create a unix file out of it
#sed 's/^M$//' $filename > $filename.unix
#echo "File converted from dos to unix: $filename"
# check whether the file is a .sql file
if [[ -n $(echo $filename | grep .sql) ]]
then
#echo "File ends with .sql: $filename"
# check whether the file does not have a linefeed as the last
character
if cat -E $filename | tail -n1 | grep -q '[^$]$';
then
echo "SQL file is not ending with a linefeed: $filename"
#echo "Inserted line feed at end of: $filename"
#echo >> $filename
fi
fi
fi
done
--
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