* Brian Clark ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
* Brian Clark ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [Feb 01. 2002 00:33]:
$ cat dynacolor.sh
#!/bin/sh
awk '{printf(color index yellow default \~f %s ~N\\n, $1);}' addrs.txt
By the way, if anyone else wants to do this and the lines in addrs.txt
have spaces,
On 23:54 31 Jan 2002, Brian Clark [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| What I'm asking is, is there a way to query an external file full of
| addresses in order to determine if the message should be a certain color
| in the index?
|
| IOW, I'm trying to replace these (a lot more than 3):
|
| color index
* Cameron Simpson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [Feb 01. 2002 00:04]:
On 23:54 31 Jan 2002, Brian Clark [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| IOW, I'm trying to replace these (a lot more than 3):
|
| color index yellow default ~f feefee ~N
| color index yellow default ~f geegee ~N
| color index yellow
On 2002.01.31, in 20020201045411.GB18136@ganymede,
Brian Clark [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
IOW, I'm trying to replace these (a lot more than 3):
color index yellow default ~f feefee ~N
color index yellow default ~f geegee ~N
color index yellow default ~f heehee ~N
With one line
* David Champion ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [Feb 01. 2002 00:20]:
[...]
With one line that gets the list from a file (via grep?).
How about:
$ cat addrs.txt
feefee
geegee
heehee
$ cat dynacolor.sh
#!/bin/sh
awk '{printf(color index yellow default \~f %s ~N\\n, $1);}' addrs.txt
$ tail -1
* Brian Clark ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [Feb 01. 2002 00:33]:
$ cat dynacolor.sh
#!/bin/sh
awk '{printf(color index yellow default \~f %s ~N\\n, $1);}' addrs.txt
By the way, if anyone else wants to do this and the lines in addrs.txt
have spaces, use $0 rather than $1.
awk '{printf(color index
