I have such bash script:
array=( \'2015-01-01\', \'2015-01-02\' )
for i in \"${array[@]}\"
do
python /home/user/executeJobs.py {i} &> /home/user/
I needed to loop through dates on AIX, BSDs, Linux, OS X and Solaris. The date
command is one of the least portable and most miserable commands to use across platforms I have encountered. I found it easier to write a my_date
command that just worked everywhere.
The C program below takes a starting date, and adds or subtracts days from it. If no date is supplied, it adds or subtracts days from the current date.
The my_date
command allows you to perform the following everywhere:
start="2015-01-01"
stop="2015-01-31"
echo "Iterating dates from ${start} to ${stop}."
while [[ "${start}" != "${stop}" ]]
do
python /home/user/executeJobs.py {i} &> "/home/user/${start}.log"
start=$(my_date -s "${start}" -n +1)
done
And the C code:
#include
#include
#include
#include
int show_help();
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
int eol = 0, help = 0, n_days = 0;
int ret = EXIT_FAILURE;
time_t startDate = time(NULL);
const time_t ONE_DAY = 24 * 60 * 60;
for (int i=0; i