Chad Kellerman wrote:
>
> Hello everyone...
Hello,
> I am working on a perl one liner for adding quota on multiple
> partitions. But I can not, for the life of me get the number to add
> up..
>
> Here is what I have:
>
> /usr/bin/quota michele | perl -ne 'if(/none$/){print
> "
chad kellerman wrote:
Sx,
/usr/bin/quota michele | perl -ne 'if(/none$/){print
"9\n"}elsif(m:^\s+/dev/:){($q,
$l)=(split(/\s+/))[2,3];$t=($l-$q)*1024};next if(!$t);{print $t."\n"}'
Is none a reserved word now?
I ask because quota doesnt return the same values across Unix opsys...
Otherwi
Sx,
This script goes into a procmail recipe I was working on. It's
running on linux. If you run quota for a user and the quota is not set
it returns actually returns none and I just print the 9's to signify
that.
If the user has quota on multiple partitions, the quota command prints
the qu
chad kellerman wrote:
/usr/bin/quota michele | perl -ne 'if(/none$/){print
"9\n"}elsif(m:^\s+/dev/:){($q,
$l)=(split(/\s+/))[2,3];$t=($l-$q)*1024};next if(!$t);{print $t."\n"}'
Is none a reserved word now?
I ask because quota doesnt return the same values across Unix opsys...
Otherwise i
That's not really a one-liner, that's just a script with the whitespace
taken out. Just my opinion, but I thought the whole point to one-liners
was to try to reduce a complex operation to its most compact form so
that you could just type it at the command-line when you needed it
quickly. If you
