$TRACES/batch/$Mil.$batch.log is becoming /batch/20100319160018.afce01aa.cr.log so I guess $TRACES isn't defined.
I guess the /batch directory doesn't exist.
Douglas Leeder
2010-03-19 15:17:58
A:
$TRACE is an environment variable and is defined./batch directory was created manually before the execution of this batch.:(Thx anyway.
Mat
2010-03-19 15:47:36
TRACE != TRACES
Douglas Leeder
2010-03-19 18:20:34
+2
A:
you should define your TRACES variable. Also, use $() instead of backticks whenever possible.
TRACES="something here"
Mil=$(date +"%Y%m%d%H%M%S")
batch="${DatMusic}"
TabimportEnteteMusic="importentetemusic.dat"
{
grep '^ENTETE' "${IMPORT}/${DatMusic}" > "${IMPORT}/$TabimportEnteteMusic"
mysql -u basemine --password="basemine" -D basemine -e "delete from importmusic;"
mysql -u basemine --password="basemine" -D basemine -e "delete from importentetemusic;"
} >> $TRACES/batch/${Mil}.${batch}.log 2>&1
ghostdog74
2010-03-19 15:32:34
Yes Thx for all. It was MY mistake, mea culpa... My error was that TRACE was defined but not TRACES, and I'm using TRACES in my script. Sorry for my answers, I was persuaded to make well. Thx again to you all..... and sorry for my english written ;)Have a good day!
Mat
2010-03-22 08:21:43
+1
A:
The error message speaks about the /batch/20100319160018.afce01aa.cr.log file.
This means that $TRACES/batch/${Mil}.${batch}.log is replaced by /batch/20100319160018.afce01aa.cr.log
This means that the $TRACES variable can't be defined at the place you are using it (event if you repeat one hundred times "$TRACE is an environment variable and is defined").
Try a
echo "\$TRACES $TRACES"
jag
2010-03-19 16:01:16