Let's say you have:
file1.txt
sender = list1-bill
file2.txt
sender = list2-joe
you'd do:
cat file1.txt | awk /^sender/ -F - '{ printf("sender = %s-%s\n", $2, $1)
}'
should give you:
sender = bill-list1 for file1.
So you'd script it like:
#!/bin/sh
for nerp in `ls /usr/local/majordomo/lists/config*`
do
cat $nerp | awk /^sender/ -F - '{ printf("sender = %s-%s\n", $2, $1) }'
> /tmp/nerp.$$
cp /tmp/nerp.$$ /usr/local/majordomo/lists/$nerp
done;
or something like that. Test it first!
Adam Maloney
Systems Administrator
Sihope Communications
On Fri, 15 Sep 2000, mjn wrote:
> I have a huge directory of config files for some majordomo lists, all of
> which have one line which I want to change.
>
> Now I have been doing some perl scripting for awhile, i am still quite
> green, but it always seems to take me twice the time to code the script
> than would have been just to do the manual edit.
>
> Anyone know an easy way to change all of these files? It is going to have
> to involve some reg-exp because the variable is sender = owner-listname
> which needs to be changed to listname-owner.
>
> The regexp manuevering isn't really a problem, I have something that will
> do that actually. The place where I usually run into problems is the
> gathering of filenames and then the interaction with those files...
>
> so anyone got a quick answer to this problem?
>
> ____________________________
> Mike Neuharth
> ADCS Technology Specialist
> http://www.umn.edu/adcs
>
> E-Mail : mjn at umn.edu
> Page Mail : 6126486512 at page.metrocall.com
> http://nifty.dsl.visi.com/
> ____________________________
>
>
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