ps -ef | grep Aces High | /opt/HTC/AcesHigh/.aceshigh.sh

[bigUC]

Originally posted by Hooligan
Unix is really cool.  One of the nicest things about it is that the Operating System does not hold your hand.  Unix considers the user God and if you tell it to do something, it does it without asking "are you sure?" or whining etc...  In fact if you type in a random sequence of characters (see above), Unix will typically figure out what you meant and do it.

Hooligan

Brilliant.  I might add that Unix, unlike other OS's, will have to emulate another OS (or in  best case closely simulate a program from another OS) in order for the user to actually produce something.  However there is no better OS for moving, browsing, automating, altering, deleting or misplacing the actual data that the user has produced.

[senna]

ps -ef | grep "AcesHigh" > c:/Program
ps: not found
[C:/] ver
Microsoft Windows 98 [Dos 5.9]

[Sancho]

Originally posted by Skuzzy
You need to get rid of the grep from the ps output before piping to the shell script.
 [/B]

ps -ef | grep -i "[a]ces high"

no need for a second grep -v grep.