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Things that will help: Knowing the hardware configuration of the disk subsystem (RAID, IDE, SCSI, SAS, etc.) Knowing the base filesystem layout that exists on the disk subsystem. (/root, /usr, /u, etc
Hi. This highly depends on your definition of "feed". Even what you did here can be handled: cat arguments.txt | ./script or even simpler: ./script.sh < arguments.txt The script should do
Hi Karll, You can try using the bash getopts function. Please see the below link- http://bashcurescancer.com/the-60-second-getopts-tutorial.html Or you can parse the file of arguments as given
Here's one way: (echo -e "set -- \c"; cat arguments.txt; cat ./script) | bash Another way is to accumulate the args and create a second (temporary) script and execute it. (echo -e "./script \c"; cat
Hi. For inter-process communication, you can use 2 things: IPC Message Queues and files. For message queues, see man pages http://linux.die.net/man/7/mq_overview For files, you can create ordinary

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