This works:
nslookup `uname -n`|tail -2|awk -F: '{print $2}'
This does not
aa=`nslookup `uname -n`|tail -2|awk -F: '{print $2}'`
Why???
Solaris v10
Thanks
Brandt
This works:
nslookup `uname -n`|tail -2|awk -F: '{print $2}'
This does not
aa=`nslookup `uname -n`|tail -2|awk -F: '{print $2}'`
Why???
Solaris v10
Thanks
Brandt
Some shells have a problem with backtics inside backtics use : $( ) instead.
Because you need to escape the inner backticks:
aa=`nslookup \`uname -n\`|tail -2|awk -F: '{print $2}'`
I believe there is a better way to extract the above information though ...
What would be the better way? Please & Thanks!!
Radoulov,
Your backticks worked well, I will use that!!
Thanks All!!
If your shell supportsthe $() syntax for process substitution:
addr="$(perl -MSocket -e'
print inet_ntoa(~~gethostbyname$ENV{"HOSTNAME"})
')"
Or:
addr="$(nslookup "$HOSTNAME"|nawk '/^Add/&&c++{print $NF}')"
Or:
addr="$(getent hosts "$HOSTNAME"|cut -f1)"
All works!!
Again Thanks!!
Brandt