What this section says:
Case 1: Automatic backup MARIADB script
Actual combat:
1. Automatic backup mariadb Script
need to be prepared: Log on to the server
installation Mariadb-server
Open mariadb-server
[Email protected] ~]# yum-y install mariadb mariadb-server
Package MARIADB #mariadb数据库Linux下的客户端
Package MARIADB-SERVER#MARIADB Database
[[Email protected] ~] #systemctl start mariadb
[[email protected] ~]# rpm-qf ' which MySQL '
Mariadb-5.5.41-2.el7_0.x86_64
[[email protected] ~]# MySQL
Welcome to the Mariadbmonitor. Commands End With; or \g.
Your MariaDB ConnectionID is 2
Server VERSION:5.5.41-MARIADB MariaDB Server
Copyright (c), 2014,oracle, MariaDB Corporation Ab and others.
Type ' help; ' or ' \h ' forhelp. Type ' \c ' to clear the current input statement.
MariaDB [(none)]> showdatabases;
+--------------------+
| Database |
+--------------------+
| Information_schema |
| MySQL |
| Performance_schema |
| Test |
+--------------------+
4 rows in Set (0.01 sec)
MariaDB [(None)]>exit;
Bye
Backup script:
Description
Find. -type f-name *.sql |xargs RM-RF
Xargs construct the parameter list and run the command
Sh-x Debug Scripts
Automatically unzip the ZIP packet script
The following script for the Automatic decompression zip package script, for reference only, can be modified according to the actual situation, can be extrapolate, applied to other applications.
awk-f. ' {print $ #awk} ' Column Operations
-F. with. As a delimiter
Print Input
$ represents every 2 columns
Actual combat: Expect enables no interactive login
expect is created on the basis of TCL, it also provides some of the TCL does not have the command, it can be used to do some Linux under the interaction of some command operation
Installing expect
[Email protected] ~]# Yum-yinstall expect
can also be installed through the source package method
SOURCE Download Link
Http://jaist.dl.sourceforge.net/project/tcl/Tcl/8.6.4/tcl8.6.4-src.tar.gz
Http://sourceforge.net/projects/expect/files/Expect/5.45/expect5.45.tar.gz/download
Ways to create scripts using expect
1 ) defines the shell that the script executes
#!/usr/bin/expect
This defines the link path (or real path) of the expect executable, which is similar to shell features like bash
2 ) Set timeout
Set the time-out, in seconds, if set to timeout-1 meaning never timeout
3 ) Spawn
Spawn internal commands that can be executed after entering the expect environment and cannot be executed directly in the default shell environment
Key Features: Transitive interaction directives
4 ) Expect
The expect here is also expect's internal command.
Main function: Determine whether the output contains a string, not immediately return, or wait for a period of time to return, wait time is set by timeout
5 ) Send
Performs an interactive action to enter an interaction to perform an action into an interactive instruction
Add "R" at the end of the command string, and check if there is an abnormal wait state
6 ) Interact
Keep the interaction state after execution and give control to the console
If you do not add this item, the interactive completion will automatically exit
7 ) Exp_continue
Continue with the next interactive operation
8 ) $argv
expect The script can accept arguments passed from bash, can be obtained using [lindex $argv n], n starting from 0, representing the first, second, third ... Parameters
Combat: No interactive SSH remote login via expect
[Email protected] ~]# Vimssh.exp
#!/usr/bin/expect
Set IPAddress "192.168.1.69"
Set passwd "123456"
Set Timeout 30
Spawn ssh [email protected] $ipaddress
Expect {
"Yes/no" {send "yes\r"; Exp_continue}
"Password:" {send "$passwd \ r"}
}
Interact
Execution Result:
[Email protected] ~]#./ssh.exp
Spawn ssh [email protected]
[email protected] ' s password:
2 ssh telnet by calling bash's location parameter
[Email protected] ~]# Vimssh2.exp
#!/usr/bin/expect
Set IPAddress [LINDEX$ARGV 0]
Set passwd [lindex $argv 1]
Set user [lindex $argv 2]
Set Timeout 30
Spawn [email protected] $ipaddress
Expect {
"Yes/no" {send "yes\r"; Exp_continue}
"Password:" {send "$passwd \ r"}
}
Interact
Execution results
[Email protected] ~]#./ssh2.exp 192.168.1.69 123456 Root
Spawn [email protected]
[Email protected] ' Spassword:
Last login:wed Dec 3021:47:25 from 192.168.1.68
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"Learning God-RHEL7" 1-28-MARIADB database automatic backup and use of expect