script to search files containing searchword?
a. I need to create a shell script that searches all files under directories a,b,c,d
containing the word 'ftp' or 'put'.
And then print the log of resulting filenames containing the word 'ftp' to a file.
b. The files identified above are passed parameters such as HOSTNAME,DIRECTORY etc. as seen in the underlying script.
The shell script should identify which shell scripts are calling these files.
For example the program identifies that abc.sh calls def.sh; rst.sh calls xyz.sh and so on
---------
def.sh
---------
PID=$$
HOSTNAME=$1
DIRECTORY=$2
FILENAME=$3
SUFFIX=$4
USERNAME=$5
PASSWORD=$6
if [ -s $INTFILE ] && [ -f $INTFILE ]
then
ftp -n $HOSTNAME << EOF
quote user $USERNAME
quote pass $PASSWORD
cd $DIRECTORY
ascii
put $INTFILE $EXTFILE
quit
EOF
containing the word 'ftp' or 'put'.
And then print the log of resulting filenames containing the word 'ftp' to a file.
b. The files identified above are passed parameters such as HOSTNAME,DIRECTORY etc. as seen in the underlying script.
The shell script should identify which shell scripts are calling these files.
For example the program identifies that abc.sh calls def.sh; rst.sh calls xyz.sh and so on
---------
def.sh
---------
PID=$$
HOSTNAME=$1
DIRECTORY=$2
FILENAME=$3
SUFFIX=$4
USERNAME=$5
PASSWORD=$6
if [ -s $INTFILE ] && [ -f $INTFILE ]
then
ftp -n $HOSTNAME << EOF
quote user $USERNAME
quote pass $PASSWORD
cd $DIRECTORY
ascii
put $INTFILE $EXTFILE
quit
EOF
Is it something like:
DIR=/my/scripts
for i in `egrep -rl "ftp|put" $DIR`; do
echo "The script $i has the word ftp or get"
echo "These scripts call $i:"
grep -rl $i $DIR
done
DIR=/my/scripts
for i in `egrep -rl "ftp|put" $DIR`; do
echo "The script $i has the word ftp or get"
echo "These scripts call $i:"
grep -rl $i $DIR
done
a)
#!/bin/sh
LOG=/tmp/ftp.log
rm -f $LOG
for file in `find a b c d -type f -exec egrep -l "ftp|put" {} \;`
do
echo "$file" >>$LOG
done
b)
#!/bin/sh
LOG=/tmp/ftp.log
rm -f $LOG
for file in `find a b c d -type f -exec egrep -l "ftp|put" {} \;`
do
echo "$file" >>$LOG
done
for file in `cat $LOG`
do
echo "$file is called by:"
find a b c d -type f -exec grep -l $file" {} \;
echo "-----------------"
done
#!/bin/sh
LOG=/tmp/ftp.log
rm -f $LOG
for file in `find a b c d -type f -exec egrep -l "ftp|put" {} \;`
do
echo "$file" >>$LOG
done
b)
#!/bin/sh
LOG=/tmp/ftp.log
rm -f $LOG
for file in `find a b c d -type f -exec egrep -l "ftp|put" {} \;`
do
echo "$file" >>$LOG
done
for file in `cat $LOG`
do
echo "$file is called by:"
find a b c d -type f -exec grep -l $file" {} \;
echo "-----------------"
done
Tintin - why using the expensive and slow 'find' command when you have GNU grep which can do the job with the flag '-r'? The find is good only for legacy type Unix, with non-GNU utils.
ezaton.
Why are you assuming the poster is on a server that has GNU grep? I posted portable code that can be used on any Linux/Unix system.
Why are you assuming the poster is on a server that has GNU grep? I posted portable code that can be used on any Linux/Unix system.
And would be expensive on Linux or any system not running GNU grep.
I agree that your code is portable, and I agree with your solution, however, my assumption was that in the "open source programming" section, GNU grep is rather common.
I agree that your code is portable, and I agree with your solution, however, my assumption was that in the "open source programming" section, GNU grep is rather common.
ASKER
a. Files that are identified by step a are those files that do ftp for example def.sh (see the code under)
b. I want a script that tells me that the file identified in step a i.e. def.sh is called by file identified in step b i.e. abc.sh. abc.sh file calls def.sh and abc.sh passes parameters to def.sh.
Hope that makes things clearer.
---------
abc.sh (--file identified by step b. this file calls the file that does ftp)
---------
....
def.sh 121,dummyhost,/etc,myfile,
...
...
---------
def.sh (--file identified by step a. this file does ftp)
---------
PID=$$
HOSTNAME=$1
DIRECTORY=$2
FILENAME=$3
SUFFIX=$4
USERNAME=$5
PASSWORD=$6
if [ -s $INTFILE ] && [ -f $INTFILE ]
then
ftp -n $HOSTNAME << EOF
quote user $USERNAME
quote pass $PASSWORD
cd $DIRECTORY
ascii
put $INTFILE $EXTFILE
quit
EOF
b. I want a script that tells me that the file identified in step a i.e. def.sh is called by file identified in step b i.e. abc.sh. abc.sh file calls def.sh and abc.sh passes parameters to def.sh.
Hope that makes things clearer.
---------
abc.sh (--file identified by step b. this file calls the file that does ftp)
---------
....
def.sh 121,dummyhost,/etc,myfile,
...
...
---------
def.sh (--file identified by step a. this file does ftp)
---------
PID=$$
HOSTNAME=$1
DIRECTORY=$2
FILENAME=$3
SUFFIX=$4
USERNAME=$5
PASSWORD=$6
if [ -s $INTFILE ] && [ -f $INTFILE ]
then
ftp -n $HOSTNAME << EOF
quote user $USERNAME
quote pass $PASSWORD
cd $DIRECTORY
ascii
put $INTFILE $EXTFILE
quit
EOF
SOLUTION
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ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
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ASKER
tintin:
The first program worked flawlessly. Thanks.
In the second program:
#!/bin/sh
LOG=/tmp/ftp.log
for file in `cat $LOG`
do
file=`basename $file`
echo "$file is called by:"
find $XXAP_TOP -type f -exec grep -l "$file" {} \;
echo "-----------------"
done
find $XXAP_TOP -type f -exec grep -l "$file" {} \; is returning
all files it finds on it's way.
I want the output to print only those files that contain the program to invoke ftp.
The first program worked flawlessly. Thanks.
In the second program:
#!/bin/sh
LOG=/tmp/ftp.log
for file in `cat $LOG`
do
file=`basename $file`
echo "$file is called by:"
find $XXAP_TOP -type f -exec grep -l "$file" {} \;
echo "-----------------"
done
find $XXAP_TOP -type f -exec grep -l "$file" {} \; is returning
all files it finds on it's way.
I want the output to print only those files that contain the program to invoke ftp.
grep -lr "ftp" a b c d
I don't understand what you mean on point b). Do you mean that if some.sh is in the list returned from point a), then the script should look for other files containing the string "some.sh" ? Where should it look ?