Question

I am working on a Ubuntu 12.04 and writing a environment-auto-build shell. In the shell I need to change something in rc.local.

This is my rc.local now.

#!/bin/sh -e
#......

exit 0

I want to modify it like this:

#!/bin/sh -e
#......

nohup sh /bocommjava/socket.sh &

exit 0

Now I use nano to modify it, is there any command that can insert the line into rc.local?

Était-ce utile?

La solution

Use Sed

For Test

sed -e '$i \nohup sh /bocommjava/socket.sh &\n' rc.local

Really Modify

sed -i -e '$i \nohup sh /bocommjava/socket.sh &\n' rc.local

Autres conseils

The easiest would be to use a scripted language (ex: python, perl, etc...).

#!/usr/bin/env python
import os

with open('/etc/rc.local') as fin:
    with open('/etc/rc.local.TMP') as fout:
        while line in fin:
            if line == 'exit 0':
                fout.write('nohup sh /bocommjava/socket.sh &\n')
            fout.write(line)

# save original version (just in case)
os.rename('/etc/rc.local', '/etc/rc.local.jic')

os.rename('/etc/rc.loca.TMP', '/etc/rc.local')
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