Reply addresses set by hand to work around broken defaults. (Again.)
suser wrote:
I am trying to create a script to go through /etc/passwd and change
anyone who's home directory is "/mnt/home" to "/mnt/". I have been playing around with loops and regular
expressions but have not got anything cl
suser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am trying to create a script to go through /etc/passwd and change anyone
> who's home directory is "/mnt/home" to "/mnt/".
This does not really has anything to do with bash, let alone with bugs
in bash, so it is rather off-topic here.
> Original - user:x:100
nging
them all by hand is quite the pain.
so basically im trying to do something like the following:
Original - user:x:1000:100:user:/mnt/home:/bin/bash
what i want - user:x:1000:100:user:/mnt/user:/bin/bash
any suggestions? thanks in advance!
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NF == 0 || $1 ~ /^#/ {next}
> $2 ~ /\/tcp$/ {print > "services.tcp"; next}
> $2 ~ /\/udp$/ {print > "services.udp"; next}
> {print > "services.other"}' < /etc/services
>
>
> --
> Stéphane
>
>
>
>
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2007-09-12, 10:00(-07), chitti:
>
> I need to seperate the UDP and TCP ports from the /etc/services files.
> any pointers or help on scripting this in bash would be helpful
> thanks
awk '
NF == 0 || $1 ~ /^#/ {next}
$2 ~ /\/tcp$/ {print > "services.tcp"; next}
$2 ~ /\/udp$/ {print > "service
chitti wrote:
> I need to seperate the UDP and TCP ports from the /etc/services files.
> any pointers or help on scripting this in bash would be helpful
Open ended questions such as that are not the greatest way to get
going. It is better if you read one of the many tutorials and howtos
that are
I need to seperate the UDP and TCP ports from the /etc/services files.
any pointers or help on scripting this in bash would be helpful
thanks
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