I have a list of e-mails in a .txt file. I would like to run a Rake task for each of the e-mails in the file, the e-mail being given as an argument.
I was thinking about xargs bundle exec rake my_task <file.txt, but Rake doesn't accept arguments like this. How can I go around this issue?
I managed to do this with:
xargs -I '{}' bundle exec rake my_task['{}'] <file.txt
Related
I have a pod running python image as 199 user. My code app.py is place in /tmp/ directory, Now when I run copy command to replace the running app.py then the command simply fails with file exists error.
Please try to use the --no-preserve=true flag with kubectl cp command. It will pass --no-same-owner and --no-same-permissions flags to the tar utility while extracting the copied file in the container.
GNU tar manual suggests to use --skip-old-files or --overwrite flag to tar --extract command, to avoid error message you encountered, but to my knowledge, there is no way to add this optional argument to kubectl cp.
When running rake db:structure:load on Heroku, we get the following error:
$ heroku run rake db:structure:load -a my_heroku_app
Running rake db:structure:load on ⬢ my_heroku_app... up, run.9343 (Standard-1X)
psql:/app/db/structure.sql:21: ERROR: must be owner of extension plpgsql
rake aborted!
failed to execute:
psql -v ON_ERROR_STOP=1 -q -f /app/db/structure.sql d7u1inlf2d16bd
Heroku's current suggestion is to manually comment out all COMMENT ON EXTENSION lines in structure.sql or switch to schema.rb. Another approach is to add a small prepend that fixes this automatically. I have it in our config/initializers folder, but many other places should work:
https://gist.github.com/jsilvestri/0210d83b7ee2aa54876e2be3323dd3fc
In a fastlane project that I am taking over everything is run by command line (e.g. not fastfile). In this project (using fastlane 1.7) there are aliases used for arguments. Where would I go to find out what each of the aliases map to as far as fastlane commands? For example:
def build(Myapp, skip_profile)
if skip_profile || download_provisioning_profiles(MyApp)
build_cmd = "gym -a -r -s #{MyApp.name} -o ./build -n #{MyApp.ipa_name} --use_legacy_build_api"
system(build_cmd)
else
puts "Was unable to install provisioning profiles"
exit 1
end
end
Looking at this I am pretty sure that -o is the output but where would I look to find out explicitly what -a and -r and -s and -o are?
Run
fastlane gym --help
to get a list of all available options for the gym tool.
I'm trying to daemonize a rake task by running the following command (on Ubuntu 12.04)
start-stop-daemon -S --pidfile /home/dep/apps/fid/current/tmp/pids/que.pid
-u dep -d /home/dep/apps/fid/current -b -m
-a "bundle exec rake que:work RAILS_ENV=staging > /home/dep/apps/fid/current/log/que.log 2>&1"
-v
The console says
Starting bundle exec rake que:work RAILS_ENV=staging > /home/dep/apps/fid/current/log/que.log 2>&1...
Detaching to start bundle exec rake que:work RAILS_ENV=staging > /home/dep/apps/fid/current/log/que.log 2>&1...done.
but nothing happen.
the pid file is empty and no log file created.
Am I missing anything here?
Thanks.
Try to get more about the environments (and their differences) when running bundle from your normal environment and running it from start-stop-daemon.
e.g. print all env variables in both cases and adjust accordingly.
So in my script I need to make to calls to unix, and I do it via the system command like so:
system "bash -i -c 'addmothernode'";
...
perl code ...
...
system "bash -i -c 'addnode -ip=$_'";
However, whenever I run both of these commands in the same script, for some reason my process is stopped like this:
[1]+ Stopped perl boot.pl
And the script can only be finished when I run fg %1. When I only have one of these system calls in, the perl script finishes successfully. But I need both commands because they depend on each other. Anyone have any ideas about what's going on? Thanks!
UPDATE:
A lot of answers below are saying I don't need to use bash -i to run a system command, and I know typically this is true but I need to use aliases that I have created and if I do not use this the aliases won't be recognized. So I do need bash -i.
This problem is unrelated to perl. You can easily reproduce the situation if you start two bashes in the interactive mode (-i) one after another:
$ cat 1.sh
bash -i -c 'sleep 1'
bash -i -c 'sleep 1'
$ bash 1.sh
[1]+ Stopped bash 1.sh
Of course it would be better to run bash in the non-interactive mode (without -i) or run the program directly, without bash, but if you need for some reason bash -i you can protect its run with setsid:
$ cat 1.sh
setsid bash -i -c 'sleep 1'
setsid bash -i -c 'sleep 1'
echo done
$ bash 1.sh
done
The bash -i means run an interactive shell; so you have two shells both reading from the terminal.
Try removing the -i options.
system "addmothernode";
should work.
To execute a command, bash is not needed. The Perl system function is like the system C function, it calls by default sh.
man system
exec
The standard to which the caller conforms determines which shell is used. See standards(5).
Standard Shell Used
______________________________________________________________
1989 ANSI C, 1990 ISO C, 1999 ISO C, /usr/xpg4/bin/sh
POSIX.1 (1990-2001), SUS, SUSv2, SUSv3,
XPG4
POSIX.1 (1988), SVID3, XPG3, no standard /usr/bin/sh
specified