>while :
>do
> _end=`wc -l < "${_file}"`
> _end="${_end##* }"
> if (( ${_end} > ${_start} ))
> then
> _start=$(($_start + 1 ))
> sed -n "${_start},${_end}p" "${_file}" | grep "${_pat}" >>
>$LOG
> _start=${_end}
> fi
> sleep 1
>done
>
>Je n'arrive pas à comprendre ce que cela fait ce "while :"
>Le ":" correspond à quoi?
Il correspond a` 'while (1)' en C.
man bash | less -p'^ *:'
: [arguments]
No effect; the command does nothing beyond expanding arguments
and performing any specified redirections. A zero exit code is
returned.
(sed peut faire le travail de grep :
sed "${_start},${_end}!d; /${_pat}/!d" >>$LOG)
-Nicolas
--
"The position taken by the Scots and the English take regarding their
relations is very certainly none of your affair - you insignificant
little frog-eating chancer." -Charles Walmsley
