I want to compare the content of two files in EFI Shell.
I saved the content of pci 05 00 00 in lan-ref.txt
My script looks like this:
echo -off
fs0:
pci 05 00 00 -s 0 > lan.txt
if lan.txt == lan-ref.txt then
reset
else
echo "LAN not found"
endif
I know that the "if lan.txt == lan-ref.txt" is not going to work, I am looking for the correct line to achieve the desired functionality.
Like #prl suggests, combine the comp command and %lasterror%:
comp lan-text lan-ref.txt
if %lasterror% eq 0 then
reset
else
echo "LAN not found"
endif
%lasterror% is equivalent to %errorlevel% in .bat scripts or $? in bourne shells and derivatives.
comp lan-text lan-ref.txt
if %lasterror% ==0 then
reset
else
echo "LAN not found"
endif
Related
I want to Analyse a logfile for specific Errors.
Therefore i want to be able to loop through the last x lines of the files and check every line with a specific REGEX Pattern and then define a specific return value.
The logfile Looks in case of success as follows at the Moment when i want to check it.
….
sftp> get blahblah/blahblah
sftp> bye
In case of an Error there is something between the two sftp lines.
What i allready tried is to solve the Problem with a specific regex which worked fine on some online Regex testers but couldn´t get it to work in ksh.
My current Approach is the following
LOG_FIL="test_log"
MODE="${1}"
check_log_file() {
ERRNBR=${1}
REGEX=${2}
TAIL=${3}
RETURN="0"
echo "ERRNBR = ${ERRNBR}"
echo "REGEX = ${REGEX}"
echo "TAIL = ${TAIL}"
while read line; do
echo "${line}"
if [[ "${line}" =~ ${REGEX} ]]; then
RETURN="0"
echo "bin hier"
else
RETURN=${ERRNBR}
echo "bin wo anders"
break
fi
done <<<$(tail -${TAIL} ${LOG_FIL})
echo "${RETURN}"
return ${RETURN}
}
echo "sftp> get cwi/cdk_final*" >> ${LOG_FIL}
if [ "${MODE}" == "1" ]; then
echo "Werner ist der beste" >>${LOG_FIL}
fi
check_log_file "22" "^(sftp> ).*$" "1"
echo "$?"
echo "sftp> bye" >> ${LOG_FIL}
check_log_file "21" "((sftp> ).*|(sftp> bye))" "2"
echo "$?"
The results i get are the following
edv> sh cdk_test4sftp.sh 1
ERRNBR = 22
REGEX = ^(sftp> ).*$
TAIL = 1
Werner ist der beste
bin wo anders
22
22
ERRNBR = 21
REGEX = ((sftp> ).*|(sftp> bye))
TAIL = 2
Werner ist der beste sftp> bye
bin hier
0
0
What i hoped to achieve was that the Output coming from the tail command would be seperated. So that i ccould test each line individually.
Your second regex:
((sftp> ).*|(sftp> bye))
Matches the following line, which is why your function returns 0:
Werner ist der beste sftp> bye
Since you want to match the following pattern on each line:
sftp> get blahblah/blahblah
sftp> bye
Your regex should look more like the first one you used to match:
^(sftp> ).*$
I am reading from the shared memory a stream producing an infinite information output such as:
0x1 (TimeStamp) 12Bytes:11216 + 1771/(47999+1) (0.036896) delta= 0+ 1536/(47999+1) (0.032000) 11216.013361 23.534ms 2015.06.25 11:51:16.525
0x4 (ReferenceTime) 12Bytes:11215 + 24786286/(26999999+1) (0.918011) delta= 0+ 806359/(26999999+1) (0.029856) 11216.013376 -95.366ms 2015.06.25 11:51:16.525
0x6 (ProcessDelay) 4Bytes: 32 (0x20)
0x7 (ClockAccuracy) 8Bytes: offset=0.000ppm (+-0.000ppm)
0xb (ClockId) 8Bytes: 01 00 00 00 42 22 01 00
0x20001 (SampleRate) 4Bytes: 48000 (0xbb80)
0x20002 (Channels) 4Bytes: 6 (0x6)
0x20003 (PcmLevel) 24Bytes: -11041 -11541 -49076 -86121 -24846 -24382
0x20004 (PcmPeak) 24Bytes: -8088 -8697 -37244 -84288 -21437 -21769
0x2000e (DolbyDpMetadata) 39352Bytes:
Linear Time: 11216 + 1771/(47999+1) (0.036896) delta= 0+ 1536/(47999+1) (0.032000)
if i try to read the stream with the following command:
while read line;
do
echo "$line";
echo "im here!"
done < <(../tools/spucat adec-68)
wherespucat is a cpp binary exacutable that continuosly print out on console using printf() information about incoming data packets.
this is the result:
im here!
�k�G��E�x����b��h�������c����2��/n��-�U���QE�L�x���c�������������������������������x��4����O��M�����/��(������������������~��E�*�������;
im here!
������r��$�|��J�n�P�4�
if i start the script whit this command:
while read line;
do
echo "$line";
echo "im here!"
done < $(../tools/spucat adec-68)
it actually never go inside the while loop, just start to print out the stream whaiting for the end.
Is tehere a way to read it line by line and process it inside the while loop?
spucat is dumping to the standard error (no idea why), so to processing it must be redirect to the standard output:
while read -r line;
do
echo "$line";
echo "im here!"
done < <(../tools/spucat -p 4 adec-68 2>&1 > /dev/null)
I would like to build a shell script to automatically archive object files into a static library, and copy all the headers and .a file to desired directory.
However, as the number of obj files grows, the following mess gets worse:
8 CWD=$(pwd)
9
10 FILE1="SDL_Logger.o"
11 HEADER1="SDL_Logger.h"
12 FILE2="SDL_Initializer.o"
13 HEADER2="SDL_Logger.h"
14 ARC="libsdlhelper.a"
15
16 INCLUDE=~/include
17 LIB=~/lib
18
19 if [ ! -f $FILE1 ];
20 then
21 echo " error: file $FILE1 does not exist. Abort."
22 else
23 if [ ! -f $FILE2 ];
24 then
25 echo " error: file $FILE2 does not exist. Abort."
26 else
27 echo " building archive... "
28 ar rs $ARC $FILE1 $FILE2
29
31 # lib
32 cp $ARC $LIB
34
35 # include
36 cp $HEADER1 $INCLUDE
37 cp $HEADER2 $INCLUDE
39
41 fi
42 fi
So, if I were to group all files into ONE variable like:
FILE="obj1.o obj2.o ... "
How would I check the existence of each file, and copy them(headers)? I can only do this one by one, which will be soon unacceptable.
Here is what I came up with to help you.
The best way to do this is using an array for FILE
short example to implement what you are trying to do:
# !/bin/bash
#define an array of files to look for
FILES=("SDL_Logger.h" "SDL_Initializer.h" "libsdlhelpere.o")
#define your directories
INCLUDE=~/include
LIB=~/lib
#set the amount of entries in our array
SIZE=${#FILES[#]}
# use for loop read all FILES
for (( i=0; i<${SIZE}; i++ ));
do
echo "checking for file: "${FILES[$i]}
if [ ! -f ${FILES[$i]} ];
then
echo " error: file"${FILES[$i]}" does not exist. Abort."
else
echo " building archive... "
fi
done
Here we define FILES as our array
FILES=("SDL_Logger.h" "SDL_Initializer.h" "libsdlhelpere.a")
then we Find the size of files
SIZE=${#FILES[#]}
Then we go through each file and execute a command which is echo and then our if statement:
for (( i=0; i<${SIZE}; i++ ));
do
Here is how we call our item in the array...
${FILES[$i]}
so in what we are doing in plain english is:
echo FILES[1]....
IF FILES[1] doesn't exist then error....
else execute building archive...
echo FILES[2]....
IF FILES[2] doesn't exist then error...
etc...
This will repeat until the SIZE of FILES in met.
Using this method you can also just define the beginning part of the file name such as
"SDL_Initializer" and have your loop add in the .o .h. .a etc... Maybe another array FILETYPES ;)
hope this helped...
Sorry I didn't complete the code for you :)
Here is an answer to the question as asked:
#!/bin/bash
FILES="SDL_Logger.o SDL_Initializer.o"
HEADERS="${FILES//.o/.h}"
ARC="libsdlhelper.a"
INCLUDE=~/include
LIB=~/lib
for f in ${FILES}; do
if [ ! -f "${f}" ]; then
echo "error: file ${f} does not exist. Abort."
exit 1
fi
done
ar rs ${ARC} ${FILES}
cp ${ARC} ${LIB}
cp ${HEADERS} ${INCLUDE}
However, as the comments point out, the right tool for this job is make. For example GNU make. If you plan on developing software on a unix platform, investing time learning make is time well spent.
In CMD the following variable will give you the name of the computer: %COMPUTERNAME%
I need a variable that takes a part of the computername.
I need a if statement that checks if the computername contains "KM" at the start and 00 at the end. It should not look at the number between KM and -00
KM100-00
KM200-00
This works here:
echo %computername%| findstr "^KM.*00$" >nul && echo found the right format
You can do this with substring commands, as per the following transcript:
pax> set xyzzy=KM100-00 KM200-00
pax> echo %xyzzy%
KM100-00 KM200-00
pax> echo %xyzzy:~0,2%
KM
pax> echo %xyzzy:~-2,2%
00
pax> if %xyzzy:~0,2%==KM if %xyzzy:~-2,2%==00 echo yes
yes
That final (chained) if statement is the one you're looking for to see if your variable starts with KM and ends with 00.
The expression %X:~Y,Z% will give you the Z characters starting at position Y (zero-based) of the variable X. You can provide a negative value of Y to make it relative to the end of the string.
echo %computername%| findstr /I /b "KM" | findstr /i /e "00" && echo computer name is like KM-XX-00
You can try also with hostname instead of echo %computername%
I recommend you to read this page, which is about substring usage in command prompt.
And why dont you try this;
set str=KM2000-00
echo.%str%
set pre=%str:~0,2%
echo.%pre%
set pst=%str:~-2%
echo.%pst%
IF %pre% == KM( IF %pst% == 00( echo.true ) )
pause
This program I use has it's own variables to set when you run it, so I want to set those variables and then greping the output then storing it inside a variable. However, I don't know how to go about this the correct way. The idea I have doesn't work. The focus is on lines 7 through 14.
1 #!/usr/local/bin/bash
2 source /home/gempak/NAWIPS/Gemenviron.profile
3 FILENAME="$(date -u '+%Y%m%d')_sao.gem"
4 SFFILE="$GEMDATA/surface/$FILENAME"
5 echo -n "Enter the station ID: "
6 read -e STATION
7 OUTPUT=$(sflist << EOF
8 SFFILE = $SFFILE
9 AREA = #$STATION
10 DATTIM = all
11 SFPARM = TMPF;DWPF
12 run
13 exit
14 EOF)
15 echo $OUTPUT
But I get this:
./listweather: line 7: unexpected EOF while looking for matching `)'
./listweather: line 16: syntax error: unexpected end of file
Putting together everyone's answers, I came across a working solution myself. This code works for me:
#!/usr/local/bin/bash
source /home/gempak/NAWIPS/Gemenviron.profile
FILENAME="$(date -u '+%Y%m%d')_sao.gem"
SFFILE="$GEMDATA/surface/$FILENAME"
echo -n "Enter the station ID: "
read -e STATION
OUTPUT=$(sflist << EOF
SFFILE = $SFFILE
AREA = #$STATION
DATTIM = ALL
SFPARM = TMPF;DWPF
run
exit
EOF
)
echo $OUTPUT | grep $STATION
Thanks everyone!
I'd put your program to run in a separate .sh script file, and then run the script from your first file, passing the arguments you want to pass as command line arguments. That way you can test them separately.
You could also do it in a function, but I like the modularity of the second script. I don't udnerstand exactly what you are trying to do above, but something like:
runsflist.sh:
#!/bin/bash
FILENAME="$(date -u '+%Y%m%d')_sao.gem"
SFFILE="$GEMDATA/surface/$FILENAME"
AREA = #$STATION
DATTIM = all
SFPARM = TMPF;DWPF
grep $STATION | sflist
main.sh:
#!/bin/bash
echo -n "Enter the station ID: "
read -e STATION
OUTPUT=`runsflist.sh`
echo $OUTPUT
If sflist needs interaction, I'd try something like this:
SFFILE=$(
( echo SFFILE = "$SFFILE"
echo AREA = "#$STATION"
echo DATTIM = all
echo SFPARM = TMPF;DWPF
echo run
cat
) | sflist)
Unfortunately, you have to type exit as part of the interaction.