hope everyone fine. I am stacked badly so need your help
I am using a for loop to collect all folder names
for tamplate in /root/tool/nuclei-templates/*/
do
echo $tamplate
done
Output
/root/tool/nuclei-templates/brute-force/
/root/tool/nuclei-templates/cves/
/root/tool/nuclei-templates/dns/
/root/tool/nuclei-templates/files/
/root/tool/nuclei-templates/generic-detections/
/root/tool/nuclei-templates/panels/
/root/tool/nuclei-templates/payloads/
/root/tool/nuclei-templates/security-misconfiguration/
/root/tool/nuclei-templates/subdomain-takeover/
/root/tool/nuclei-templates/technologies/
/root/tool/nuclei-templates/tokens/
/root/tool/nuclei-templates/vulnerabilities/
/root/tool/nuclei-templates/workflows/
I am using this output on a tool that need those folder path. That tool also give output like this
nuclei -l url.txt -t /root/tool/nuclei-templates/brute-force/ -o result.brute-force
Output
result.brute-force
But as i am using a for loop to automate this scan part i also need to generate unique output for each result.
I am expecting a output like this
result.brute-force
reesult.cves
result.dns
result.files
Generally for each tamplate load with for loop it should generate a output with the name of that specific tamplate folder.
If everything work well this should give me 13 unique result with that output pattern i mentioned.
Related
I am using a unix based program. I want to automate the code so as not to copy and paste data one by one. For this, I need to define line-by-line data in a file as a variable for the code
The program converts xyz coordinates to local coordinates. How can I run the coordinates in the xyz_coordinates file I created, one by one, in the code below? In the program I use, the conversion code works like this:
echo 4208830.039709186 2334850.551667509 4171267.377406844 -6.753E-01 4.493E-01 2.849E-01 | xyz2env.py
and this is the file i am trying to run:
2679689.926729193 -727950.9964290063 5722789.538975053 7.873E-02 3.466E-01 6.410E-01
2679689.927123377 -727950.9971557076 5722789.540522 7.912E-02 3.458E-01 6.425E-01
2679689.930567728 -727950.9979971027 5722789.550832021 8.257E-02 3.450E-01 6.528E-01
2679689.931029495 -727950.9992263148 5722789.549927638 8.303E-02 3.438E-01 6.519E-01
2679689.929031829 -727950.9981009626 5722789.546359798 8.103E-02 3.449E-01 6.484E-01
........
and it goes on like this. Also, there are spaces between the lines. Will this be a problem?
You can use xargs to invoke the command for a specific number of arguments (6 in your case) and have the advantage of skipping empty lines automatically
< file.txt xargs -n 6 xyz2env.py
I am currently working on a small command line interface tool that someone not very familiar with bash could run from their computer. I have changed content for confidentiality, however functionality has remained the same.
The user would be given a prompt
the user would then respond with their answer(s)
From this, I would be given two bits of information:
1.their responses now as individual variables
2.the number of variables that I have now been given: this value is now a variable as well
my current script is as follows
echo List your favorite car manufacturers
read $car1 $car2 $car3 #end user can list as many as they wish
for n in {1..$numberofmanufacturers} #finding the number of
variables/manufactures is my second question
do
echo car$n
done
I am wanting to allow for the user to enter as many car manufacturers as they please (1=<n), however I need each manufacturer to be a different variable. I also need to be able to automate the count of the number of manufacturers and have that value be its own new variable.
Would I be better suited for having the end user create a .txt file in which they list (vertically) their manufactures, thus forcing me to use wc -l to determine the number of manufacturers?
I appreciate any help in advance.
As I said in the comment, whenever you want to use multiple dynamically created variables, you should check if there isn't a better data structure for your use case; and in almost all cases there will be. Here is the implementation using bash arrays. It prints out the contents of the input array in three different ways.
echo List your favorite car manufacturers
# read in an array, split on spaces
read -a cars
echo Looping over array values
for car in "${cars[#]}"
do
echo $car
done
echo Looping over array indices
for i in ${!cars[#]}
do
echo ${cars[$i]}
done
echo Looping from 0 to length-1
let numcars=${#cars[#]}
for i in $(seq 0 $((numcars-1)))
do
echo ${cars[$i]}
done
I'm currently working on a project where I search hundreds of files using findstr in the command line. If I find the string which I searched for, I want to proceed with this exact file (and the other ones that include my string).
So in my case:
I searched for the string WRI2016 by using:
H:\KOBINI>findstr "WRI2016" *.ini > %temp%\xx.txt && %temp%\xx.txt
To see what the PC does, I save it in a .txt file as you can see.
So if my file includes WRI2016 I want to extract some facts out of the file. In my case it is NR, Kunde, WebHDAktiv, DigIDAktiv.
But I just can't find a proper way to link both of these functions.
At first I simply printed all of the parameters:
H:\KOBINI>findstr "\<NR Kunde WRI2016 WebHDAktiv DigIDAktiv" *.ini > %temp%\xx.csv && %temp%\xx.csv
I also played around using the if command but that didn't really work out. I'm pretty new to this stuff as you'll see in my following tries to solve this problem:
H:\KOBINI>findstr "\<NR DigIDAktiv WebHDAktiv" set a =*.ini findstr "WRI2016" set b =*.ini if a EQU b > %temp%\xx.txt && %temp%\xx.txt
So all I wanted to achieve with that weird code was: if there is a WRI2016 in the file, give me the remaining parameters. But that didn't work out at all.
I also tried it with using new lines for every command which didn't change a thing.
As I want this to be a .csv in the end I want to add a semicolon between my parameters, any chance how I could do that? I've seen versions using -s";" which didn't do anything for me.
Sorry, I'm quite new and thought I'd give it a shot.
an example of my .ini files Looks like this:
> Kunde=Markt
> Nr=101381
> [...]
> DigIDAktiv=Ja
> WebHDAktiv=Nein
> Version=WRI2016_U2_P1
some files have a different Version though.
So I only want to know "NR, DigIDAktiv ..." if it's the 2016 Version.
As a result it should be sorted in a CSV, in different columns.
My Folder Looks like this
So I search These files in order to find Version 2016 and then try to extract my Information and put it into a .csv
I have a large directory of files (100+) that I'd like to pass through a program via the terminal.
The files are paired and all follow a naming scheme like such:
TS-8_S53_L001_R1_001.fastq
TS-8_S53_L001_R2_001.fastq
RS-9_S54_L001_R1_001.fastq
RS-9_S54_L001_R2_001.fastq
And the program execution looks like:
Seqprogram -i1 Blah_R1_001.fastq -i2 Blah_R2_001.fastq -o Blah_paired.fastq
All of these files are in one directory.
I'd like to able to run the program on all of the files, using the files paired together in the proper sequence (R1 files are passed through i1, the R1 and R2 files have the same base name) and the output file (-o) is saved under the base name with some identifier attached ("_paired", etc).
I've envisioned on how I'd do this over Python; however, I am trying to get better with BASH.
I'm familiar with how one might call multiple files into a single command; i.e., uncompressing all .gz files in a particular directory
gunzip "*.gz"
But this command has two inputs, and the inputs must be ordered, so the wildcard scheme isn't sufficient.
Thanks
Use a wildcard to get one file of the pair, and then use parameter substitution to get the other corresponding filenames.
for i1 in *_R1_001.fastq; do
i2=${i1/R1_001/R2_001}
paired=${i1/R1_001/paired}
Seqprogram -i1 "$i1" -i2 "$i2" -o "$paired"
done
The easiest way to do this is to match a single one of the three filenames patterned, and to modify it to get the other two.
That is to say:
for r1file in *_R1_*.fastq; do
r2file=${r1file/_R1_/_R2_}
pairfile=${r1file%_R1_*}_paired.fastq
Seqprogram -i1 "$r1file" -i2 "$r2file" -o "$pairfile"
done
I am running cygwin on Windows 7. I am using a signal processing tool and basically performing alignments. I had about 1200 input files. Each file is of the format given below.
input_file_ format = "AC_XXXXXX.abc"
The first step required building some kind of indexes for all the input files, this was done with the tool's build-index command and now each file had 6 indexes associated with it. Therefore now I have about 1200*6 = 7200 index files. The indexes are of the form given below.
indexes_format = "AC_XXXXXX.abc.1",
"AC_XXXXXX.abc.2",
"AC_XXXXXX.abc.3",
"AC_XXXXXX.abc.4",
"AC_XXXXXX.abc.rev.1",
"AC_XXXXXX.abc.rev.1"
Now, I need to use these indexes to perform the alignment. All the 6 indexes of each file are called together and the final operation is done as follows.
signal-processing-tool ..\path-to-indexes\AC_XXXXXX.abc ..\Query file
Where AC_XXXXXX.abc is the index associated with that particular index file. All 6 index files are called with **AC_XXXXXX.abc*.
My problem is that I need to use only the first 14 characters of the index file names for the final operation.
When I use the code below, the alignment is not executed.
for file in indexes/*; do ./tool $file|cut -b1-14 Project/query_file; done
I'd appreciate help with this!
First of all, keep in mind that $file will always start with "indexes/", so trimming first 14 characters would always include that folder name in the beginning.
To use first 14 characters in a variable, use ${file:0:14}, where 0 is the starting string index, and 14 is the length of the desired substring.
Alternatively, if you want to use cut, you need to run it in a subshell: for file in indexes/*; do ./tool $(echo $file|cut -c 1-14) Project/query_file; done I changed the arg for cut to -c for characters instead of bytes