Deploying from a list with WLST

Question

Hey all!
i have a little problem... and cant find any thread to this...
My position:
we get for our WebLogic always new deliveries .
In this, new deployments are included . Until now, there was always a fixed number of deployments and also clearly by name .
The change occurred .
There comes a delivery with any number of deployments with different names.
My idea :
Search all deployments in the current delivery - these are collected in a list ( Deployments.txt ) .
The Deploy function should work - in fact even the undeploy ( not tried ) :
for i in `more /apps/tenoss/data/delivery/CONFIG/Deloyments.txt`;
do
echo "Beginne mit dem ersten Deployment: $i"
. ${JAVA}
#x=` java weblogic.Deployer -debug -verbose -adminurl $URL -userkeyfile ${USER} -stage -name $i -targets ${TARGET} -deploy ${DEPLDIR}/${DATE}/$i 1> ${LOGDEPL}/$.log 2> ${LOGDEPL}/${i}.log`
#rtvl=$?
if [ $rtvl -gt 0 ]; then
cat ${LOGDEPL}/${i}.log
echo "Fehler beim ausfuehren!!"
exit $rtvl
fi
while ! grep -s "deploy application $i on ${TARGET}." ${DOMAINLOG} > /dev/null ; do sleep 10 ; done
echo "Deployment ${i} erfolgreich eingespielt."
sleep 10
done
for the undeploy I could also just use the " -undeploy " parameter .
Now I would like to try the whole with WLST .
Since I find the undeploy easier I started it and immediately ran into problems.
How it looked before:
edit()
startEdit()
stopApplication(DEPL5)
print "Applikation %s gestoppt." %(DEPL5)
activate()
edit()
startEdit()
undeploy(DEPL5)
activate()
( Of course with Connect , etc.)
How can I make something that he install from a list that reads deployments undeploy I want?
So for i in ( Undeploy.txt ) ;
do ...
done;
Does it work?
thx for help!
Simon

Answer 1

Basically, the construct $(command) takes the output of command and inserts it into the outside command...
for example,
if pidof xyz outputs 1248,
kill $(pidof xyz)
is identical to
kill 1248
There is a similar older construct that uses backtics (that's the one under the tilde, not the apostrophe), so that
kill `pidof xyz`
is identical to the above.  The new construct $() is more useful because it's easier to nest multiple commands as in
command 1 $(command2 $(command 3))
if that ever needed to be done.
So what the original command did was insert the output of the 'cat pkg.txt' command in the commandline.
Dusty