Polytropon wrote:
On Tue, 15 Jun 2010 09:25:05 -0700, Chip Camden
wrote:
As others have mentioned, you need to quote or escape the * in the
command line:
admin "cell*"
The problem, for explaination purposes, is that the shell you
enter the command will already expand cell* to cell_A, cell_B
Chip Camden wrote:
On Jun 15 2010 17:06, Aiza wrote:
Aiza wrote:
I have a directory with files in it. The first 3 letters of the file
names is the group prefix. I'm trying to write a script to accept the 3
letter of the group followed by a * to mean its a prefix lookup. But
when I run it I ge
On Tue, 15 Jun 2010 09:25:05 -0700, Chip Camden
wrote:
> As others have mentioned, you need to quote or escape the * in the
> command line:
>
> admin "cell*"
The problem, for explaination purposes, is that the shell you
enter the command will already expand cell* to cell_A, cell_B
and so on. Th
On Jun 15 2010 17:06, Aiza wrote:
> Aiza wrote:
> >I have a directory with files in it. The first 3 letters of the file
> >names is the group prefix. I'm trying to write a script to accept the 3
> >letter of the group followed by a * to mean its a prefix lookup. But
> >when I run it I get a mess
> "Aiza" == Aiza writes:
Aiza> This is the output. want to build list only containing file names
Aiza> prefixed with job. Putting " " around the value on the command
Aiza> line worked. But before this can go to production will have to fix
Aiza> the code so no " " on the command value.
You c
This is the output. want to build list only containing
file names prefixed with job. Putting " " around the value on the
command line worked. But before this can go to production will have to
fix the code so no " " on the command value.
# >admin "job*"
prefix_name1 = job*
prefix_name2 = job
On Tue, 15 Jun 2010 12:20:14 +0100
RW wrote:
> On Tue, 15 Jun 2010 17:06:11 +0800
> Aiza wrote:
>
>
> > Here is the test and out put
> > # >admin cell*
> > admin: No match.
>
> try ./admin cell*
Sorry that would be "not found", not "No match"
___
On Tue, 15 Jun 2010 17:06:11 +0800
Aiza wrote:
> Here is the test and out put
> # >admin cell*
> admin: No match.
try ./admin cell*
___
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Aiza wrote:
I have a directory with files in it. The first 3 letters of the file
names is the group prefix. I'm trying to write a script to accept the 3
letter of the group followed by a * to mean its a prefix lookup. But
when I run it I get a message "NO match" that is not issued by the
scrip
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On 15/06/2010 09:25:45, Aiza wrote:
> I have a directory with files in it. The first 3 letters of the file
> names is the group prefix. I'm trying to write a script to accept the 3
> letter of the group followed by a * to mean its a prefix lookup. But
Svein Skogen (Listmail Account) wrote:
On 15.06.2010 10:25, Aiza wrote:
I have a directory with files in it. The first 3 letters of the file
names is the group prefix. I'm trying to write a script to accept the 3
letter of the group followed by a * to mean its a prefix lookup. But
when I run it
On 15.06.2010 10:25, Aiza wrote:
> I have a directory with files in it. The first 3 letters of the file
> names is the group prefix. I'm trying to write a script to accept the 3
> letter of the group followed by a * to mean its a prefix lookup. But
> when I run it I get a message "NO match" that is
I have a directory with files in it. The first 3 letters of the file
names is the group prefix. I'm trying to write a script to accept the 3
letter of the group followed by a * to mean its a prefix lookup. But
when I run it I get a message "NO match" that is not issued by the
script. Its like *
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