"Erik-Jan Taal" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Now watch the terminal where the script was still running. I would
> expect no output to be given, as I assumed the script is read into memory
> at startup and not during execution and this is what happens on most
> systems. On one server however, the '
Hello,
Anyone know the answer to this?
Suppose the following scenario:
Edit new file 'p.sh' in vim.
Add these lines :
#!/bin/sh
sleep 30
Now save the file in vim with ':w' and chmod +x it. Then open another terminal
and run the script. While that's sleeping, quickly add the following line to
Bernd,
Thank you so very much!!! I would have never figured that out
on my own. I went back to the Advanced Bash Scripting Guide
(by Mendel Cooper) to see if this example would make a good
addition. Searching on your use of Here Strings (e.g. <<<).
I found on page 326 (18.1. Here Strings) a
Brad Diggs schrieb:
In short the bug is the result of failure to expand the
subscript of an array if the subscript is a variable.
The following script should return a list of files with a
preceding (File <#>: ). However, it does not work that
way because the integer variable (${d}) used in th
