I got it working. Thanks again. The problem turned out to a mind fart on
my part. ;)
Nancy
On Tue, 29 May 2001, Almut Behrens wrote:
> On Mon, May 28, 2001 at 09:35:55PM -0700, Nancy Corbett wrote:
> >
> > The first one, however, within the
> > sed statement, is not returning the current dat
On Mon, May 28, 2001 at 09:35:55PM -0700, Nancy Corbett wrote:
>
> The first one, however, within the
> sed statement, is not returning the current date within the output file.
> It's replacing DATE with "$1". Where's it getting that? Sheesh!
hmm, I have no idea why that is :)
I just tried it
You're the best!! Um...it's stil not working perfectly, but I'm further
along than I was. The input file is being read and it's substituting the
second and third variables perfectly. The first one, however, within the
sed statement, is not returning the current date within the output file.
It'
On Mon, May 28, 2001 at 04:31:41PM -0700, Nancy Corbett wrote:
>
> This is off topic, but I'm hoping your sharp eyes will see what I am
> obviously missing.
>
> I'm writing a ksh script which I want to give 3 variables and read them
> from standard input. To do this, I'm using sed. I want sed
This is off topic, but I'm hoping your sharp eyes will see what I am
obviously missing.
I'm writing a ksh script which I want to give 3 variables and read them
from standard input. To do this, I'm using sed. I want sed to
change every instance of DATE to the current date in a given file
and re
