Linux: expr substr 1 3
Solaris: awk '{print substr($1, 1,3}' (the expr in solaris does not support substr)
See how much a single Oracle SQL statement can do... Plus some Unix/Linux Work Log
Thursday, December 28, 2006
Tuesday, December 26, 2006
Access windows file server from Linux
1. Use smbclient (a ftp-like client allows you put/get file)
smbclient -U Windows_Domain\\user //windows_file_server_name/dir
it prompts for your windows password
2. Mount the file server
mount -t cifs '//windows_file_server_name/dir' /mnt/mount_point -o username=Windows_Domain\\user,rw,iocharset=utf8
After typing your windows password, you can access the files on the windows server
cd /mnt/mount_point
ls -l
...
The above are tested in FC6
smbclient -U Windows_Domain\\user //windows_file_server_name/dir
it prompts for your windows password
2. Mount the file server
mount -t cifs '//windows_file_server_name/dir' /mnt/mount_point -o username=Windows_Domain\\user,rw,iocharset=utf8
After typing your windows password, you can access the files on the windows server
cd /mnt/mount_point
ls -l
...
The above are tested in FC6
Monday, December 11, 2006
Sort tab delimited Japanese Data (unix)
sort -t ******** # push a tab key here, it wouldn't accept \t
in zsh, it will be a no-go because tab is assigned for auto-completion. You may need to create a shell file and put the command in.
the file would like
sort -t " " ......
In order to sort Japanese Data, you have to set LANG=jp_JP.UTF-8 for Linux
For Solaris LC_CTYPE=jp_JP.UTF-8 will do the thing.
in zsh, it will be a no-go because tab is assigned for auto-completion. You may need to create a shell file and put the command in.
the file would like
sort -t " " ......
In order to sort Japanese Data, you have to set LANG=jp_JP.UTF-8 for Linux
For Solaris LC_CTYPE=jp_JP.UTF-8 will do the thing.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)