Pick out a date from a command response
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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I have a command response that looks something like that:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXX | XXX | Thu Oct 18 03:32:00 UTC 2018
XXX | XXX | Thu Oct 18 03:32:00 UTC 2018
There are a lot of tab spaces between each set of characters and pipe.
The aim is to pick out the date from the response and then compare it with the current time, find the difference and make sure it's not more than 300 seconds. This is my first time making a shell script and I am not sure how this could work.
I have tried using grep to get the entire line. Is there a way to neglect the spaces in between the characters? How do I convert that format of a date to the regular date format?
Thank you!
shell-script shell hp-ux
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have a command response that looks something like that:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXX | XXX | Thu Oct 18 03:32:00 UTC 2018
XXX | XXX | Thu Oct 18 03:32:00 UTC 2018
There are a lot of tab spaces between each set of characters and pipe.
The aim is to pick out the date from the response and then compare it with the current time, find the difference and make sure it's not more than 300 seconds. This is my first time making a shell script and I am not sure how this could work.
I have tried using grep to get the entire line. Is there a way to neglect the spaces in between the characters? How do I convert that format of a date to the regular date format?
Thank you!
shell-script shell hp-ux
New contributor
are date/time are always the same? meaning you have two lines have date/time are these always the same? pelasee clarify?
â Goro
54 secs ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have a command response that looks something like that:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXX | XXX | Thu Oct 18 03:32:00 UTC 2018
XXX | XXX | Thu Oct 18 03:32:00 UTC 2018
There are a lot of tab spaces between each set of characters and pipe.
The aim is to pick out the date from the response and then compare it with the current time, find the difference and make sure it's not more than 300 seconds. This is my first time making a shell script and I am not sure how this could work.
I have tried using grep to get the entire line. Is there a way to neglect the spaces in between the characters? How do I convert that format of a date to the regular date format?
Thank you!
shell-script shell hp-ux
New contributor
I have a command response that looks something like that:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXX | XXX | Thu Oct 18 03:32:00 UTC 2018
XXX | XXX | Thu Oct 18 03:32:00 UTC 2018
There are a lot of tab spaces between each set of characters and pipe.
The aim is to pick out the date from the response and then compare it with the current time, find the difference and make sure it's not more than 300 seconds. This is my first time making a shell script and I am not sure how this could work.
I have tried using grep to get the entire line. Is there a way to neglect the spaces in between the characters? How do I convert that format of a date to the regular date format?
Thank you!
shell-script shell hp-ux
shell-script shell hp-ux
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New contributor
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asked 6 mins ago
Aman Deep Middha
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New contributor
are date/time are always the same? meaning you have two lines have date/time are these always the same? pelasee clarify?
â Goro
54 secs ago
add a comment |Â
are date/time are always the same? meaning you have two lines have date/time are these always the same? pelasee clarify?
â Goro
54 secs ago
are date/time are always the same? meaning you have two lines have date/time are these always the same? pelasee clarify?
â Goro
54 secs ago
are date/time are always the same? meaning you have two lines have date/time are these always the same? pelasee clarify?
â Goro
54 secs ago
add a comment |Â
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Aman Deep Middha is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Aman Deep Middha is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Aman Deep Middha is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Aman Deep Middha is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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are date/time are always the same? meaning you have two lines have date/time are these always the same? pelasee clarify?
â Goro
54 secs ago