Programming :: Pipe Output To Gtkdialog?
Apr 5, 2011For instance, suppose I want to pipe the output of ps -A to a gtkdialog table.
View 1 RepliesFor instance, suppose I want to pipe the output of ps -A to a gtkdialog table.
View 1 RepliesI want to pipe the output of ls in a folder to a file (lets call it test.txt) but when i do so, but when i do ls > test.txt in test.txt there is also test.txt (logical
View 4 Replies View RelatedI want to have the output of a program go to 2 different files but not going to standard out. Is there a way to do this in bash? I know that in Z shell its really easy. omething like: Code: echo "test" >> file1 >> file2 Would work. But in Bash it doesn't seem that easy. I know that tee will send the output to 2 files but it also sends it to STDOUT.Something like:Code: echo "test" | tee -a file1 file2 Would put the word "test" in file1, file2, and STDOUT. Is there a way to just send the output to file1 and file2?
View 2 Replies View RelatedI've written a simple server in linux used fork to create a FIFO pipe.The server create two FIFO pipe.One for server read data from client and write data to client.Then another pipe for client read data from server and write data to server.When the server read data from a client used server-pipe and then write data to client.But ,if the client no read open the pipe,the server side write will be crashed because of a broken-pipe SIGPIPE. How to check whether the read side is opened?Or,how to catch the SIGPIPE,and then my server will still execute on,not crashed!!
View 5 Replies View RelatedI have a bug where WoW under wine is crashing my computer, and I want to get the data from the console, so I want to put it in a file, but I don't know how! None of the piping tutorials online helped at all.
View 2 Replies View RelatedI want to kill a specific program with the kill -9 pid in a hole command. How do I pipe and kill the output from this command? pidof transmission |
View 9 Replies View RelatedI need to pipe the output of date command, to form a command like this:
mycommand -f 20110721
where 20110721 is current YearMonthDay.
How can I pipe the output of a shell command into a new buffer in Vim? The following obviously wouldn't work, but you can see what I'm getting at:
:!echo % | :newtab
I'm trying to use the output from gdialog's input box in another command with no success. code...
View 3 Replies View RelatedIs there a way to process the output of a locate command on the spot within bash. The output is 3 lines, ex:
Code:
[root@server confluence]# locate .timestamp
/opt/confluence/confluence-persistent/index/.timestamp
[code]....
In a terminal in OSX I can pipe output to pbcopy and then go into a web browser and paste it. I tried this in Linux with xcopy but when I switch to the browser it just overwrites the clipboard with with whatever was in it the last time the browser was used. What works like pbcopy in Linux?
View 1 Replies View RelatedI'm following the "The Perfect Server - Fedora12 x86_64 [ISPConfig 3]" instructions and I am encountering an error when trying to build the rpm for courier-imap (from page 4 of the HOWTO).
The command I run is:
Code:
rpmbuild -ta courier-imap-4.6.0.tar.bz2
The error is below:
Code:
INFO: LOGIN, user=confmdtest, ip=[127.0.0.1], port=[0], protocol=SMAP1
INFO: LOGOUT, user=confmdtest, ip=[127.0.0.1], headers=0, body=0, rcvd=26, sent=610, time=0
sort: fflush failed: standard output: Broken pipe
[code]....
RPM build errors: Bad exit status from /var/tmp/rpm-tmp.85697 (%build)
After running the following command, I get:
[root@yukiko /]# find / -iname .bashrc
/home/clamav/.bashrc
/home/vpopmail/.bashrc
/etc/skel/.bashrc
/root/.bashrc
But I would like to have a command that prints a specific line by supplying the command with the line number, for example:
[root@yukiko /]# find / -iname .bashrc | getline(2)
/home/vpopmail/.bashrc
Is there such a command on CentOS?
In shell, I execute "./ffmpeg -f h264 - | xxx"
Now I hope use execl function to execute above operations,
I call execl("/bin/sh", "sh", "-c", "./ffmpeg -f h264 - | xxx");
but ffmpeg doesn't work, it seems that "|" pipe don't work.
how could I solve this?
I understand that $! is the PID of a command. For example:
Code: #!/bin/bash
myprogram &
echo "PID of myprogram is $!"
I'd like to send the output of "myprogram" to both console and to a log file using the "tee" command but I also want to store the PID of "myprogam". Something like this:
Code: #!/bin/bash
myprogram | tee ./logfile &
echo "PID of myprogram is $!"
The problem is that $! is now the PID of "tee" rather than the PID of "myprogram".
I am trying to automate some directory naming when we're manually running some scripts and are using tee to direct the output to a file (log). Right now this is what we do
Code:
./some_script.sh 2>&1 | tee /home/user/some_dir/logs/manual/some_script_20110216_1628.log
As a matter of laziness and keeping the log files consistently named, I'd like to create a function to pipe it to so that it's doing all the naming How I envision the command running
Code:
./some_script.sh 2>&1 | myfunc
And what the logfile name should look like (and in the right directory)
Code:
some_script_20110216-1628.log
I was thinking of adding a function to our profile to handle this. Just in testing I was trying to stream line right on the command line, but I'm having some difficulty in getting the name of the script that is pushing data over the pipe. Here is what I've tried
Code:
./some_script.sh 2>&1 | tee $(cd ../logs/manual; pwd)/$0_$(date +%Y%m%d)-$(date +%H%M).log
but that created a file named
"bash_20110216-1628.log"
I'm doing ping between 2 RH servers through a VPN site2site tunnel and in some times I got in the result pipe 2 and another pipe 3 as I mark it in blue color below.
e.g.
64 bytes from 192.168.1.10: icmp_seq=0 ttl=128 time=0.229 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.1.10: icmp_seq=1 ttl=128 time=0.287 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.1.10: icmp_seq=2 ttl=128 time=0.278 ms
[code]....
What's the difference between pipe 2 and pipe 3 and what's the meaning of it?
I have a small program that reads stdin from a pipe using fgets. Now fgets blocks for the first line but after that it will not block.
The code, my_echo.c -
int main(int argc, char **argv) { char buf [2000] ;
char* pc ; printf("hello ") ; while (1)
{ buf[0] = (char) 0 ;
pc = fgets(buf, sizeof(buf), stdin);
if (pc != NULL) printf("%s ",buf); } return 0; }
How its called
* In terminal window 1: ./my_echo < my_fifo
* In terminal window 2: echo "1234" > my_fifo
* In terminal window 1: prints hello then 1234.
* Checking with ksysguard or top shows that my_echo is consuming 40% of CPU time.
Adding a few printf's shows that the gets is not blocking and returns a null pointer.
* In terminal window 2: echo "qwerty" > my_fifo
* In terminal window 1 qwerty prints.
I want a read function that does in fact block so my program does not tie up CPU time, read does not block.
I'm looking for a way to detect whether or not a program has been called from pipe, e.g.
Code:
whatever | my_program
versus simply just being exectuated directly:
Code:
my_program
Why? In the first case, I want to run the program non-interactively, and in the latter case I want to print out user-friendly messages. I've been thinking along the lines of some check I haven't yet found, like:
Code:
if( stream_buffer_is_not_empty() )
print_interactive_messages();
If a process forks its child and communicate with the child using pipe, do closing the write end of the pipe and terminating the writing process have the same effect?
View 3 Replies View Relatedhow to pipe the current directory listing into sort so that the output is the date in descending order (primary sort key). If there are multiple entries with the same date, I'd like the times sorted in ascending order. It seems simple but for some reason this isn't working:
ls -l | sort -k 6r -k 7
For some reason it doesn't seem to ever get to the second sort key when using column 6 (last modified date).
I understand that the linux pipe is a buffer and that any data written to it will stay there until it is read, and if the max capacity of the buffer is reached, any additional writes will block (by default).
HOWEVER, the behavior of the pipeline below suggest that the write operations are buffered/cached before ever being written to the pipe on the client side here is write.sh, which creates 1000 byte string and writes it 100 times to stdout... the idea being that it'll block as soon as the 64kb linux pipe size is reached:
[Code]...
This is not what I was expecting: I was expected that once the capacity was reached, any reads would be followed immediately by a write to take advantage of the freed space. Instead, the blocked write operation seems to wait for some random amount of time/space to free until it unblocks and writes.
I am building a python script which works same as SMTP protocol. I have build separate functions in that for each command of SMTP, and after this i have integrated all those functions in a new function named as send_mail(so that i don't have to execute every function separately for every command). Now, when i execute the script for the first time it runs successfully, but for the second time it gives the error of "BROKEN PIPE". I really can't make out how the socket is getting closed.
View 5 Replies View RelatedI've written a usb device driver and a program that sends and receives data over the bulk pipe. The read function sometimes returnsI'm reading an unknown amount of data. However, using a usb tracker I can see that the correct data is being sent.The error only occurs sometimes.I expect that the read function is told to read more data that it receives it would fail and return -1, however if this was the case then every read call would fail.
View 4 Replies View RelatedMy question deals with me creating a name pipe (file) in the my /group directory called chat.I then have to write a script to read from the named pipe and save data into a file called chat.log until the words End of File are passed to the program.
-When I created the named pipe file (chat) I used the mknod chat p command..Is this the correct command to create a named pipe file? -Then I'm having trouble with my script and how to make it run until the words End of File are entered in. This is what I have so far.
I am not able to execute a multiple sed statement using pipe filters in a variable. i am trying to extract a path from a file and then working on that path to change a few letters within the path by going through another sed statement.
the code looks like this code...
I wrote y bash script that opens YouTube playlist using youtube-dl and VLC applications: the output of youtube-dl is the input of VLC. The only problem is VLC needs to be closed after each playlist item unless I get the error message of the operating system:
"ERROR: unable to write data: [Errno 32] Broken pipe".
I understand the reason but I don't know how to resolve it: it is possible to close previous STDIN of VLC without killing the entire VLC process so that a new youtube-dl instance can connect to the same VLC instance? In short this is my question. The problem is detailed here: Downloading and playing videos and subtitles.
I have a pipe delimited flat file, field 27 is price. I would like to move items marked sold to a new file every couple months.
awk -F"|" '$27 == "SOLD" {print $0}' awktest2.data >> awkout2.data
Allows me to write line to new file but I need to delete the original line, I also want to make sold case insensitive tried [Ss][Oo] with no luck
Have this script which is reading in a series of files, one at a time with while-do-done loop, each file goes through various greps/awk's where this info is then saved to various files for later use. i.e....
Script is being run on Linux Red Hat,
In one of the grep/awk's the output (currently) are 2 columns (min max), i.e....| awk '{print $1, $2}' | sort -u which outputs (e.g.)
The number of "min max" pairs varies from file to file. Want to output a single column of unique numbers from the min max pairs & get the number of them for input to a file...i.e...
Where <PROCESS> is some process/technique that will generate a single column of integers (increment of 1) to pipe into the next one (sort -u)
i.e. (example from above)
Have tried command seq - only works for single pair input i.e.
Is there any command like seq etc which will output a single column based on a input of min max numbers (increment 1) to pipe onwards to next command?
i wanted to capture the stdout and stdin of a child process within a parent so that any output of child is sent to the parent and any input taken from the parent. code is simple enough and i have followed all code guidlines on the internet (some guidlines do differ also) my select call either hangs if i do not give a tmeout and with a timeout it returns 0 descriptors to be written to or read from:
below is the simple code for parent:
int main(void)
{
int outfd[2];
int infd[2];
[code].....
why select hangs without a timeout ... why can it not detect that the pipe is write ready i.e parent can write to it ... if it does not detect tha read pipe as having data...