Could anyone help me with a UNIX script that extracts the date from the last line of a file, compares it to current date, and if date from file is with 1 hour delay between current date, echo YES?
File.txt
18:48:43 iLIKEtoMOVEitMoveIT
18:58:43 iLIKEtoMOVEitMoveIT
19:22:43 iLIKEtoMOVEitMoveIT
clear line
So far I figured out how to get the last line which has the time:
tail -n 2 File.txt | head c-8
Output = 19:22:43
And how to store the current date as only time in a variable:
TheCurrentDate="date +"%T""
How to compare those 2 HH:MM:SS and calculate if one hour has passed between them, then echo"YES". All put in script.sh
DATE=$(tail -n 2 File.txt | cut -c 1-8 | head -n 1)
FROM_FILE=$(date -d "$DATE" +%s)
NOW=$(date +%s)
DIFFERENCE=$((NOW - FROM_FILE))
if [ $DIFFERENCE -le 3600 ]; then
echo YES
fi
The idea is to convert the timestamp to seconds since epoch (+%s) using date. Then you just compare numbers.
EDIT
Your File.txt should does seem like a log file, where the logging program doesn't bother to prepend the date. As #Jonathan Leffler pointed out, NOW could be 00:15 and FROM_FILE could be 23:45.
In this case, date would interpret FROM_FILE as being the end of today, rather than the end of yesterday. This can be fixed ad-hoc:
DATE=$(tail -n 2 File.txt | cut -c 1-8 | head -n 1)
FROM_FILE=$(date -d "$DATE" +%s)
NOW=$(date +%s)
if [ $FROM_FILE -gt $NOW ]; then
# it's not really in the future, it's from yesterday
FROM_FILE=$((FROM_FILE - 24 * 3600))
fi
DIFFERENCE=$((NOW - FROM_FILE))
if [ $DIFFERENCE -le 3600 ]; then
echo YES
fi
Related
This question already has answers here:
Value too great for base (error token is "09")
(7 answers)
Value too great for base (error token is "08") [duplicate]
(1 answer)
Closed 5 months ago.
I have a script that looks at the current time, does some tasks and notifies me 1 minute before the timer ends. For some reason there is a problem and the script does not pass the condition "IF"
I read that it seems like bash interprets numbers not as a decimal number. I tried to solve the problem by removing the first zero from the string. Bash will understand this as a decimal number and perform a subtraction operation.
For example. Turn off the computer after 10 minutes. Now is 01:00:00. Shutdown at 01:10:00
The script makes a timecode file with name "T01H10M.shutdown" and takes all the necessary numbers of hour and minute from it.
When the time comes to 01:09:00, the script notifies me about the imminent completion of the work.
#Search shutdown time from file name
SearchFilenameDateWhenPCgotoShutdown="$(find /root/ -name '*.shutdown')"
SearchTimeHour=$(echo $SearchFilenameDateWhenPCgotoShutdown | cut -f2 -d "T"| cut -f1 -d "H")
SearchTimeMinute=$(echo $SearchFilenameDateWhenPCgotoShutdown | cut -f2 -d "H" | cut -f1 -d "M")
#Calculation of the penultimate minute and сorrection of the subtraction error.
SearchTimeMinuteMinus1=$(($SearchTimeMinute - 1 ))
if [ $SearchTimeMinuteMinus1 -eq -2 ]; then
SearchTimeMinuteMinus1=58;
fi
if [ $SearchTimeMinuteMinus1 -eq -1 ]; then
SearchTimeMinuteMinus1=59
fi
#Determining the current hour and minute
RealTimeHour=$(date "+%H")
RealTimeMinute=$(date "+%M")
if [ $RealTimeMinute = 00 ];
then
RealTimeMinute=0;
else
RealTimeMinute=`echo $RealTimeMinute |sed 's/^0*//'`
fi
#The condition matches the current hour
if [ $SearchTimeHour = $RealTimeHour ]; then
if [ $SearchTimeMinuteMinus1 = $RealTimeMinute ]; then
curl -s "https://api.telegram.org/bla bla bla bla &> /dev/null
fi
And here there is an error that when the current time is in minutes from 00-07 minutes, the condition IF = 00 then = 0 else remove "0" work fine and corrects the number to decimal with a condition. Output 1, 2, 3...7 And when the minute is already 08, the script stops at the stage of checking minutes.
if [ $SearchTimeMinuteMinus1 = $RealTimeMinute ]; then
And I don't understand why!
I tried to do it in a separate script.
B=08
if [ $B = 00 ];
B=0;
else
B=`echo $B |sed 's/^0*//'`
fi
echo $B
He works. Output 8. Why I can't do it in the main script, I don't understand.
Screenshot with each 2 min script run
Help please.
--------------------UPD 4.10.22--------------------
OK! Thank you all for your advice. I fixed the code and it works. But! Another problem :D When the time comes at 59 minutes. An error occurs in stage.
if [ $SearchTimeHour = $RealTimeHour ]; then
Problem
This is very strange! After all, all variables are defined correctly. Any ideas?
Full code:
#!/bin/bash
if ping -c 2 100.100.100.100 | grep "ttl"; then
if ping -c 2 192.168.10.1 | grep "ttl"; then
if ping -c 2 192.168.88.102 | grep "ttl"; then
#OMV name
NameOMV="Standart OMV"
#The option determines how many minutes to turn off the system
ShutDownParameterMinutes=2
#Defining the startmark file in the script
startmark=/root/startmark
#Checking the existence of the startmark file
if [ -f $startmark ]
then
#Recording when to switch off to a variable
SearchFilenameDateWhenPCgotoShutdown="$(find /root/ -name '*.shutdown')"
#Determination of the hour and minute of shutdown
SearchTimeHour=$(echo "$SearchFilenameDateWhenPCgotoShutdown" | cut -f2 -d "T"| cut -f1 -d "H")
SearchTimeMinute=$(echo "$SearchFilenameDateWhenPCgotoShutdown" | cut -f2 -d "H" | cut -f1 -d "M")
#Determination of the hour and minute of shutdown minus 1 minute for notification in telegrams
#Correction of the subtraction error of 2 minutes - 2 minutes becomes 58 minutes, and -1 = 59 minutes
SearchTimeMinuteMinus1=$((SearchTimeMinute - 1 ))
if [ "$SearchTimeMinuteMinus1" -eq -2 ]; then
SearchTimeMinuteMinus1=58
fi
if [ "$SearchTimeMinuteMinus1" -eq -1 ]; then
SearchTimeMinuteMinus1=59
fi
curl -s "https://api.telegram.org/blablabla&text=%F0%9F%93%B7 SearchTimeMinuteMinus1=${SearchTimeMinuteMinus1}" &> /dev/null
#Determining the current hour and minute
RealTimeHour=$(date "+%H")
RealTimeMinute=$(date "+%M")
RealTimeMinute=$((10#$RealTimeMinute))
curl -s "https://api.telegram.org/blablabla&text=%F0%9F%93%B7 RealTimeHour=${RealTimeHour}" &> /dev/null
curl -s "https://api.telegram.org/blablabla&text=%F0%9F%93%B7 RealTimeMinute=${RealTimeMinute}" &> /dev/null
curl -s "https://api.telegram.org/blablabla&text=%F0%9F%93%B7 TICK $(date "+%d.%m.%Y - %H:%M:%S")" &> /dev/null
#The condition matches the current hour
if [ "$SearchTimeHour" -eq "$RealTimeHour" ]; then
curl -s "https://api.telegram.org/blablabla&text=%F0%9F%93%B7 Hour OK" &> /dev/null
if [ "$SearchTimeMinuteMinus1" -eq "$RealTimeMinute" ]; then
curl -s "https://api.telegram.org/blablabla&text=%F0%9F%93%B7 Minute OK" &> /dev/null
rm "$SearchFilenameDateWhenPCgotoShutdown"
rm startmark
curl -s "https://api.telegram.org/blablabla&text=%F0%9F%93%B7 $NameOMV is less 1 minutes left before shutdown" &> /dev/null
fi
fi
else
#Creating a startmark
touch startmark
#Notification in telegram about the start of the shutdown procedure
echo "OrangePi is creating startmark to offline: $(date "+%d.%m.%Y - %H:%M:%S")" >> shutdownlog.txt
#We determine the time when to turn off
DateWhenPCgotoShutdown=$(date +"T""%H""H""%M""M" --date="$ShutDownParameterMinutes minute")
TimeStampStartName="${DateWhenPCgotoShutdown}.shutdown"
touch "$TimeStampStartName"
chmod +x "$TimeStampStartName"
#Notification in telegram when to turn off the computer
TelegramMessage="OrangePi $NameOMV is creating startmark to offline: $(date "+%d.%m.%Y - %H:%M:%S" --date="$ShutDownParameterMinutes minute")"
echo "${TelegramMessage}" >> shutdownlog.txt
curl -s "https://api.telegram.org/blablabla&text=%F0%9F%93%B7 $TelegramMessage" &> /dev/null
#/sbin/shutdown -h +$ShutDownParameterMinutes
echo "SHUTDOWN"
fi
fi
fi
fi
With respect.
I'm newbie in bash and need some advice.
I have a .txt file with a time stamp inside that is reloaded every x time, and each time stamps the current date and time.
"20221218-0841"
Now i have build a bash script to check the content and give me an answer if it is the same.
#!/bin/bash
time_status=`cat /root/test.txt | tail -c 14 | cut -d')' -f1`
date_now=`date +%Y%m%d-%H%M`
if [ "$date_now" == "$time_status" ]
then
echo "OK - $time_status "
date +%Y%m%d-%H%M
exit 0
fi
if [ "$date_now" != "$time_status" ]
then
echo "WARNING - $time_status "
date +%Y%m%d-%H%M
exit 1
fi
Everything is ok since now, the script does what it have to do, but i need to get ok for answer and exit with 0 when the time is ± 3 min not exactly the same.
Can someone provide some leads into this?
You can manipulate the date, this way,
# Reading only the '%H%M' part from two variables using read and spitting
# with '-' de-limiter
IFS='-' read _ hourMinuteFromFile <<<"$time_status"
IFS='-' read _ currentHourMinute <<<"$date_now"
# Getting the diff only for the minutes field which form the last two
# parts of the variable above
dateDiff=$(( ${hourMinuteFromFile: -2} - ${currentHourMinute: -2} ))
# Having the condition now for the difference from -3 to 3 as below,
if (( -3 <= ${dateDiff} <=3 )); then
echo "OK - $time_status "
fi
Dry run,
time_status="20170318-1438"
date_now="20170318-1436"
dateDiff=$(( ${hourMinuteFromFile: -2} - ${currentHourMinute: -2} ))
echo "$dateDiff"
2
Another good coding practice is to avoid using ``, back-ticks for command-substitution and use ${..} syntax and also do-away with a the useless use of cat,
time_status=$(tail -c 14 file | cut -d')' -f1)
date_now=$(date +%Y%m%d-%H%M)
You can transform the dates into seconds since 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC with date +%s and then perform the usual integer arithmetic on the result.
d1='2017-03-18 10:39:34'
d2='2017-03-18 10:42:25'
s1=$(date +%s -d "$d1")
s2=$(date +%s -d "$d2")
ds=$((s1 - s2))
if [ "$ds" -ge -180 -a "$ds" -le 180 ]
then
echo same
else
echo different
fi
I want to get the number of days since file last modified date to today's date.
I use this $ ls -l uname.txt | awk '{print $6 , "", $7}' but it gives me the last modified date. I want to know the number of days from a last modified date to today's date.
Any way to do this?
Instead of using ls, you can use date -r to tell you the modification date of the file. In addition to that, date's %s specifier, which formats the date in seconds since the epoch, is useful for calculations. Combining the two easily results in the desired number of days:
mod=$(date -r uname.txt +%s)
now=$(date +%s)
days=$(expr \( $now - $mod \) / 86400)
echo $days
Try creating a script:
#!/bin/bash
ftime=`stat -c %Y uname.txt`
ctime=`date +%s`
diff=$(( (ctime - ftime) / 86400 ))
echo $diff
You could wrap up the differences of GNU and BSD stat with some BASH math and basic readable API:
since_last_modified() {
local modified
local now=$(date +%s)
local period=$2
stat -f %m $1 > /dev/null 2>&1 && modified=$(stat -f %m $1) # BSD stat
stat -c %Y $1 > /dev/null 2>&1 && modified=$(stat -c %Y $1) # GNU stat
case $period in
day|days) period=86400 ;; # 1 day in seconds
hour|hours) period=1440 ;; # 1 hour in seconds
minute|minutes) period=60 ;; # 1 minute in seconds
*) period= ;; # default to seconds
esac
if [[ $period > 0 ]]; then
echo "$(( (now - modified) / period ))"
else
echo "$(( now - modified ))"
fi
}
Basic usage of seconds since last modification:
since_last_modified uname.txt
or minutes saved to a variable
minutes_since=$(since_last_modified uname.txt minutes)
I am new to bash scripts and trying to work an if statement out.
I want to do a check to see if the date stamp of a file is + or - 5 minutes from the time now. I have so far:
#!/bin/bash
MODDATE=$(stat -c '%y' test.txt)
echo moddate= $MODDATE
MODDATE=$(echo $MODDATE |head --bytes=+16)
echo now = $MODDATE
currentdate2=$(date -d "+5 minutes" '+%Y-%m-%d %H:%M')
currentdate3=$(date -d "-5 minutes" '+%Y-%m-%d %H:%M')
echo currentdate2 = $currentdate2
echo currentdate3 = $currentdate3
So this gives me the datestamp of the file (MODDATE) and the date now + or - 5 minutes.
How can i do an IF statement to say "if $MODDATE is between $currentdate2 (+5 minutes from now) and $currentdate3 (-5 minutes from now)" then echo [1] > output.txt ELSE echo [0] > output.txt .
Thank you for all of your help in advance
I recommend you to use date %s to have the date in seconds since 1/1/1970 and make date comparison much easier.
currentdate2=$(date -d "+5 minutes" '+%s')
currentdate3=$(date -d "-5 minutes" '+%s')
Hence,
if [ $moddate -ge $currentdate2 ] && [ $moddate -le $currentdate3 ]; then
....
fi
should make it.
Or even shorter:
[ $moddate -ge $currentdate2 ] && [ $moddate -le $currentdate3 ] && echo "in interval!"
How about you don't try to parse the output of stat and directly take its output in seconds since Epoch with %Y? It would then be easier to use Bash's arithmetic.
Your script would look like this (with proper quoting, modern Bash constructs and lowercase variable names):
#!/bin/bash
moddate=$(stat -c '%Y' test.txt)
echo "moddate=$moddate"
now=$(date +%s)
if ((moddate<=now+5*60)) && ((moddate>=now-5*60)); then
echo "[1]" > output.txt
else
echo "[0]" > output.txt
fi
PLEASE NOTE THAT I CANNOT USE 'find' IN THE TARGET ENVIRONMENT
I need to delete all files more than 7 days old in a linux shell script. SOmething like:
FILES=./path/to/dir
for f in $FILES
do
echo "Processing $f file..."
# take action on each file. $f store current file name
# perhaps stat each file to get the last modified date and then delete files with date older than today -7 days.
done
Can I use 'stat' to do this? I was trying to use
find *.gz -mtime +7 -delete
but discovered that I cannot use find on the target system (there is no permission for the cron user and this can't be changed). Target system is Redhat Enterprise.
The file names are formatted like this:
gzip > /mnt/target03/rest-of-path/web/backups/DATABASENAME_date "+%Y-%m-%d".gz
This should work:
#!/bin/sh
DIR="/path/to/your/files"
now=$(date +%s)
DAYS=30
for file in "$DIR/"*
do
if [ $(((`stat $file -c '%Y'`) + (86400 * $DAYS))) -lt $now ]
then
# process / rm / whatever the file...
fi
done
A bit of explanation: stat <file> -c '%Z' gives the modification time of the file as seconds since the UNIX epoch for a file, and $(date +%s) gives the current UNIX timestamp. Then there's just a simple check to see whether the file's timestamp, plus seven days' worth of seconds, is greater than the current timestamp.
Since you have time in the filename then use that to time the deletion heres some code that does that :
This script gets the current time in seconds since epoch and then calculates the timestamp 7 days ago. Then for each file parses the filename and converts the date embeded in each filename to a timestamp then compares timestamps to determine which files to delete. Using timestamps gets rid of all hassles with working with dates directly (leap year, different days in months, etc )
The actual remove is commented out so you can test the code.
#funciton to get timestamp X days prior to input timestamp
# arg1 = number of days past input timestamp
# arg2 = timestamp ( e.g. 1324505111 ) seconds past epoch
getTimestampDaysInPast () {
daysinpast=$1
seconds=$2
while [ $daysinpast -gt 0 ] ; do
daysinpast=`expr $daysinpast - 1`
seconds=`expr $seconds - 86400`
done
# make midnight
mod=`expr $seconds % 86400`
seconds=`expr $seconds - $mod`
echo $seconds
}
# get current time in seconds since epoch
getCurrentTime() {
echo `date +"%s"`
}
# parse format and convert time to timestamp
# e.g. 2011-12-23 -> 1324505111
# arg1 = filename with date string in format %Y-%m-%d
getFileTimestamp () {
filename=$1
date=`echo $filename | sed "s/[^0-9\-]*\([0-9\-]*\).*/\1/g"`
ts=`date -d $date | date +"%s"`
echo $ts
}
########################### MAIN ############################
# Expect directory where files are to be deleted to be first
# arg on commandline. If not provided then use current working
# directory
FILEDIR=`pwd`
if [ $# -gt 0 ] ; then
FILEDIR=$1
fi
cd $FILEDIR
now=`getCurrentTime`
mustBeBefore=`getTimestampDaysInPast 7 $now`
SAVEIFS=$IFS
# need this to loop around spaces with filenames
IFS=$(echo -en "\n\b")
# for safety change this glob to something more restrictive
for f in * ; do
filetime=`getFileTimestamp $f`
echo "$filetime lt $mustBeBefore"
if [ $filetime -lt $mustBeBefore ] ; then
# uncomment this when you have tested this on your system
echo "rm -f $f"
fi
done
# only need this if you are going to be doing something else
IFS=$SAVEIFS
If you prefer to rely on the date in the filenames, you can use this routine, that checks if a date is older than another:
is_older(){
local dtcmp=`date -d "$1" +%Y%m%d`; shift
local today=`date -d "$*" +%Y%m%d`
return `test $((today - dtcmp)) -gt 0`
}
and then you can loop through filenames, passing '-7 days' as the second date:
for filename in *;
do
dt_file=`echo $filename | grep -o -E '[12][0-9]{3}(-[0-9]{2}){2}'`
if is_older "$dt_file" -7 days; then
# rm $filename or whatever
fi
done
In is_older routine, date -d "-7 days" +%Y%m%d will return the date of 7 days before, in numeric format ready for the comparison.
DIR=''
now=$(date +%s)
for file in "$DIR/"*
do
echo $(($(stat "$file" -c '%Z') + $((86400 * 7))))
echo "----------"
echo $now
done