How To trigger script on particular instance
I have a main_script.sh which runs every day and scheduled in crontab.
in the main script i read data from config file
i Need to print based on below. for eg apple and mango should not run on sunday. Main_script will be keep running all days
apple - Monday to friday
mango - monday to saturday
orange - monday to sunday
test.config
apple
mango
orange
main_script.sh
for i in `cat test.config`
do
if [ $i == 'apple' ]
then
echo 'Apple'
..
..
..
unix
asked Nov 23 '18 at 5:41
user2672739
5428
add a comment |
I have a main_script.sh which runs every day and scheduled in crontab.
in the main script i read data from config file
i Need to print based on below. for eg apple and mango should not run on sunday. Main_script will be keep running all days
apple - Monday to friday
mango - monday to saturday
orange - monday to sunday
test.config
apple
mango
orange
main_script.sh
for i in `cat test.config`
do
if [ $i == 'apple' ]
then
echo 'Apple'
..
..
..
unix
asked Nov 23 '18 at 5:41
user2672739
5428
add a comment |
I have a main_script.sh which runs every day and scheduled in crontab.
in the main script i read data from config file
i Need to print based on below. for eg apple and mango should not run on sunday. Main_script will be keep running all days
apple - Monday to friday
mango - monday to saturday
orange - monday to sunday
test.config
apple
mango
orange
main_script.sh
for i in `cat test.config`
do
if [ $i == 'apple' ]
then
echo 'Apple'
..
..
..
unix
asked Nov 23 '18 at 5:41
user2672739
5428
I have a main_script.sh which runs every day and scheduled in crontab.
in the main script i read data from config file
i Need to print based on below. for eg apple and mango should not run on sunday. Main_script will be keep running all days
apple - Monday to friday
mango - monday to saturday
orange - monday to sunday
test.config
apple
mango
orange
main_script.sh
for i in `cat test.config`
do
if [ $i == 'apple' ]
then
echo 'Apple'
..
..
..
unix
unix
asked Nov 23 '18 at 5:41
user2672739
5428
asked Nov 23 '18 at 5:41
user2672739
5428
asked Nov 23 '18 at 5:41
user2672739
5428
asked Nov 23 '18 at 5:41
user2672739
5428
asked Nov 23 '18 at 5:41
user2672739
5428
5428
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
If I'm understanding correctly, you can just grab the day of week using the date function and adjust your logic to check that as part of your conditions.
You can use a numeric date and three conditions:
dayofweek=$(date +%u)
if [ "$i" = "Apple" ] && [ "$dayofweek" -ge 1 ] && [ "$dayofweek" -le 5 ]
then echo "apple"
..
..
..
My original suggestion (this is just the outline... you would need to make the condition complete by checking all the relevant days)
dayofweek=$(date '+%A')
for i in `cat test.config`
do
if [ "$i" = "apple" ] && [ [ "$dayofweek" = "Monday" ] || [ "$dayofweek" = "Tuesday" ] ... ]
then
echo 'Apple'
..
..
..
answered Nov 23 '18 at 6:07
EdmCoff
96936
Thanks.In this case i need to keep multiple conditions starting from monday-friday for apple and so on. The code will have too many conditions is there a alternative way
– user2672739
Nov 23 '18 at 6:24
Either way it is only 3 conditions, but my original suggestion was not ideal. I've added a better solution (using a numeric value for the dayofweek so it can be checked with less-than/greater-than operators instead of string comparisons) and I've also clarified my original solution to show that it would be 3 conditions (although they would be long).
– EdmCoff
Nov 23 '18 at 6:42
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If I'm understanding correctly, you can just grab the day of week using the date function and adjust your logic to check that as part of your conditions.
You can use a numeric date and three conditions:
dayofweek=$(date +%u)
if [ "$i" = "Apple" ] && [ "$dayofweek" -ge 1 ] && [ "$dayofweek" -le 5 ]
then echo "apple"
..
..
..
My original suggestion (this is just the outline... you would need to make the condition complete by checking all the relevant days)
dayofweek=$(date '+%A')
for i in `cat test.config`
do
if [ "$i" = "apple" ] && [ [ "$dayofweek" = "Monday" ] || [ "$dayofweek" = "Tuesday" ] ... ]
then
echo 'Apple'
..
..
..
answered Nov 23 '18 at 6:07
EdmCoff
96936
Thanks.In this case i need to keep multiple conditions starting from monday-friday for apple and so on. The code will have too many conditions is there a alternative way
– user2672739
Nov 23 '18 at 6:24
Either way it is only 3 conditions, but my original suggestion was not ideal. I've added a better solution (using a numeric value for the dayofweek so it can be checked with less-than/greater-than operators instead of string comparisons) and I've also clarified my original solution to show that it would be 3 conditions (although they would be long).
– EdmCoff
Nov 23 '18 at 6:42
add a comment |
If I'm understanding correctly, you can just grab the day of week using the date function and adjust your logic to check that as part of your conditions.
You can use a numeric date and three conditions:
dayofweek=$(date +%u)
if [ "$i" = "Apple" ] && [ "$dayofweek" -ge 1 ] && [ "$dayofweek" -le 5 ]
then echo "apple"
..
..
..
My original suggestion (this is just the outline... you would need to make the condition complete by checking all the relevant days)
dayofweek=$(date '+%A')
for i in `cat test.config`
do
if [ "$i" = "apple" ] && [ [ "$dayofweek" = "Monday" ] || [ "$dayofweek" = "Tuesday" ] ... ]
then
echo 'Apple'
..
..
..
answered Nov 23 '18 at 6:07
EdmCoff
96936
Thanks.In this case i need to keep multiple conditions starting from monday-friday for apple and so on. The code will have too many conditions is there a alternative way
– user2672739
Nov 23 '18 at 6:24
Either way it is only 3 conditions, but my original suggestion was not ideal. I've added a better solution (using a numeric value for the dayofweek so it can be checked with less-than/greater-than operators instead of string comparisons) and I've also clarified my original solution to show that it would be 3 conditions (although they would be long).
– EdmCoff
Nov 23 '18 at 6:42
add a comment |
If I'm understanding correctly, you can just grab the day of week using the date function and adjust your logic to check that as part of your conditions.
You can use a numeric date and three conditions:
dayofweek=$(date +%u)
if [ "$i" = "Apple" ] && [ "$dayofweek" -ge 1 ] && [ "$dayofweek" -le 5 ]
then echo "apple"
..
..
..
My original suggestion (this is just the outline... you would need to make the condition complete by checking all the relevant days)
dayofweek=$(date '+%A')
for i in `cat test.config`
do
if [ "$i" = "apple" ] && [ [ "$dayofweek" = "Monday" ] || [ "$dayofweek" = "Tuesday" ] ... ]
then
echo 'Apple'
..
..
..
answered Nov 23 '18 at 6:07
EdmCoff
96936
If I'm understanding correctly, you can just grab the day of week using the date function and adjust your logic to check that as part of your conditions.
You can use a numeric date and three conditions:
dayofweek=$(date +%u)
if [ "$i" = "Apple" ] && [ "$dayofweek" -ge 1 ] && [ "$dayofweek" -le 5 ]
then echo "apple"
..
..
..
My original suggestion (this is just the outline... you would need to make the condition complete by checking all the relevant days)
dayofweek=$(date '+%A')
for i in `cat test.config`
do
if [ "$i" = "apple" ] && [ [ "$dayofweek" = "Monday" ] || [ "$dayofweek" = "Tuesday" ] ... ]
then
echo 'Apple'
..
..
..
answered Nov 23 '18 at 6:07
EdmCoff
96936
edited Nov 23 '18 at 6:40
answered Nov 23 '18 at 6:07
EdmCoff
96936
answered Nov 23 '18 at 6:07
EdmCoff
96936
answered Nov 23 '18 at 6:07
EdmCoff
96936
96936
Thanks.In this case i need to keep multiple conditions starting from monday-friday for apple and so on. The code will have too many conditions is there a alternative way
– user2672739
Nov 23 '18 at 6:24
Either way it is only 3 conditions, but my original suggestion was not ideal. I've added a better solution (using a numeric value for the dayofweek so it can be checked with less-than/greater-than operators instead of string comparisons) and I've also clarified my original solution to show that it would be 3 conditions (although they would be long).
– EdmCoff
Nov 23 '18 at 6:42
add a comment |
Thanks.In this case i need to keep multiple conditions starting from monday-friday for apple and so on. The code will have too many conditions is there a alternative way
– user2672739
Nov 23 '18 at 6:24
Either way it is only 3 conditions, but my original suggestion was not ideal. I've added a better solution (using a numeric value for the dayofweek so it can be checked with less-than/greater-than operators instead of string comparisons) and I've also clarified my original solution to show that it would be 3 conditions (although they would be long).
– EdmCoff
Nov 23 '18 at 6:42
Thanks.In this case i need to keep multiple conditions starting from monday-friday for apple and so on. The code will have too many conditions is there a alternative way
– user2672739
Nov 23 '18 at 6:24
Thanks.In this case i need to keep multiple conditions starting from monday-friday for apple and so on. The code will have too many conditions is there a alternative way
– user2672739
Nov 23 '18 at 6:24
Either way it is only 3 conditions, but my original suggestion was not ideal. I've added a better solution (using a numeric value for the dayofweek so it can be checked with less-than/greater-than operators instead of string comparisons) and I've also clarified my original solution to show that it would be 3 conditions (although they would be long).
– EdmCoff
Nov 23 '18 at 6:42
Either way it is only 3 conditions, but my original suggestion was not ideal. I've added a better solution (using a numeric value for the dayofweek so it can be checked with less-than/greater-than operators instead of string comparisons) and I've also clarified my original solution to show that it would be 3 conditions (although they would be long).
– EdmCoff
Nov 23 '18 at 6:42
add a comment |
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