![]() I apologize in advance for what I'm sure has been asked and answered but I searched and didn't find anything recent (within 5 years).I have a windows 10 system that has only one accessible account and it is not an admin account. Snap! - 3D-Printed Salmon, Briefcase Scooter, Airless Tires, Free Hydrogen? Spiceworks Originalsįlashback: September 15, 1986: The Apple IIgs comes out, the last major product release in the Apple II series (Read more HERE.)īonus Flashback: September 15, 1941: Miroslaw 'M.Possible leading -), it is an integer if it contains anything If it is an integer, it takes it as an integer (whatever method > used cut to cut the same it was a string ? Where did the > Chris, when I set j=$5, why does it take it as int whereas when I Result in $_ATOI to avoid the overhead of command substitution > can we use the C atoi which we find in the man pages in the ascii to int conversion etc is something basic. but is there no simple function like atoi in On Tue,, sathyaprasad via shellscript-l wrote: Why did you leave out the integer test I put in? > Clearly the if statement is failing as it is NOT able to compare a string with an int or float > /dbwarn4.sh: [: 0.39: integer expression expected > done The line is something like below with 0.39(field 5) as % filled space ![]() That's why I added a test to see whether or not it is an ![]() If it is an integer, it will be an integer if it is not an > I have a feeling that j=$5 will assign j as a string and not integer Shell Scripting Recipes: A Problem-Solution Approach, 2005, Apress **) printf "Non numeric value: %sn" "$j" >&2 You don't need two external commands to get the fifth field. > int or float in shell so that the comparison works? Its value before using it in the comparison. If $j is taken as a string, that's because it *is* a string. > But j is taken as a string and when I compare with 60 in the if > a script which throws up a warning if this is greater than 60. > is the percentage filled space for a logical drive. > Hello all, I am trying to read the 5th column of a log file which On Mon,, sathyaprasad via shellscript-l wrote:
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