ls -lR Script problem

[Chern Jian Leaw]

HI,

I have a file containing lists of filesystems:
#cat file1
/fs12/my_circuit
/fs13/schematics
/fs17/layout_archives
/fs21/chip_design
(and the list continues ...)

I would like to do an ls -lR for each of these filesystems in file1 and save the ls -lR of each of these filesystems into another file, i.e 1.txt, 2.txt, 3.txt to represent the 1st, 2nd, 3rd etc... filesystems from file1.
e.g:
/fs12/my_circuit should be stored in 1.txt
/fs13/schematics should be stored in 2.txt
/fs17/layout_archives should be stored in 3.txt

I did the following:
#cat myscript.sh
#!/bin/sh
count=0
for i in `cat file1`
do
count=`expr $count + 1`
ls -lR $i >> "$count".txt
count=`expr count`
done

Unfortunately, the filenames take the form of:
0.txt, 0+1.txt, 0+1+1.txt, 0+1+1+1.txt for the 1st, 2nd, etc filesystems to stored in the.

It would be best, however, if I could have the names of each files to be exactly similar to that of the filesystems i.e.:
/fs12/my_circuit should be stored in fs12/my_circuit.txt

/fs13/schematics should be stored in fs13/schematics.txt

Could someone show me the correct way of doing this? i.e as in having the filenames 1.txt, 2.txt OR even best, as in fs13/schematics.txt, fs12/my_circuit.txt ??

Thanks.

[Steve Steel]

Hi

Put

typeset -i count=0


let count=$count+1


In place of the 2 current lines
count=0
count=`expr $count + 1`


steve steel

[Stefan Farrelly]

Try this;

for i in $(cat file1)
do
ls -lR $i > ${i}.txt
done

[Justo Exposito · Accepted solution]

Hi Chern,

Try this:
cat myscript.sh
#!/bin/sh
integer count=0
for i in `cat file1`
do
(( count = $count + 1 ))
ls -lR ${i} >> ${count}.txt
done

Or:
#!/bin/sh
for i in `cat file1`
do
fich=$(echo ${i} | sed 's/\//_/g')
ls -lR ${i} >> ${fich}.txt
done

Regards,

Justo.

[Deepak Extross]

Try using
ls -lR $i >> "$i".txt
instead of
ls -lR $i >> "$count".txt

[Steve Steel]

Hi

Forgot

do not need
count='expr count'
if you follow my previous answer

Also

>> $(echo $i|sed -e 's:/:\\:g')"_"$count".txt"

will give name \fs12\my_circuit_1.txt so you do
not need to make subdirectories but can recognise what it is.

steve steel

[Leif Halvarsson_2]

Hi

while read file
do
ls -lR $file >`basename $file`.txt
done