The following script portion read each line in $next
. But when I try to grep particular pattern i.e. "MO"
in $next
, the error is shown on standard output as:
grep: 40922|OPR: No such file or directory
grep: MO: No such file or directory
grep: 12345|OPR: No such file or directory
grep: MO: No such file or directory
grep: 12345|12345|202|local|LMNO: No such file or directory
cat /home/scripts/$E1.out | while read next
do
i=`echo $next | awk -F"|" '{print($1)}'`
j=`echo $next | awk -F"|" '{print($2)}'`
k=`echo $next | awk -F"|" '{print($3)}'`
l=`echo $next | awk -F"|" '{print($4)}'`
m=`echo $next | awk -F"|" '{print($5)}'`
n=`echo $next | awk -F"|" '{print($6)}'`
o=`echo $next | awk -F"|" '{print($6)}'`
if grep -q "MO" $next
then echo "FOUND;" >> /home/scripts/sql.$E1.out
else echo "NOT FOUND;" >> /home/scripts/sql.$E1.out
fi
done
$E1.out
files looks like :
40922|OPR MO 12345|OPR MO 12345|12345|202|local|LMNO
The argument you pass in to grep
, $next
, is being treated as a list of filenames to search through. If you would like to search within that line for a string, say, MO
, then you need to either put it in a file and pass that file in as an argument, or pipe it in via standard input.
Here's an example that you can try out on the command line; of course, substitute the variable that you're using for the literal value that I included to illustrate:
if echo "40922|OPR MO 12345|OPR MO 12345|12345|202|local|LMNO" | grep -q "MO"
then echo "FOUND"
else echo "NOT FOUND"
fi
if grep -q "MO" ${E1}.out then
echo "found"
else
echo "not found"
fi
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