Subject: Adjusted-rate of 2.87 pct

From: FHA Refi Starter Kit <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 11 Aug 2014 12:26:00 -0700

Rate Adjustment Notification for: Atompub-archive
Re: Rates lowered to 2.87%

Greetings Atompub-archive,

 - As of 08/11 UPDATE: 2.87% Fixed rate is available to you - 

Payment Reduction Estimator Below. 
-> http://www.adokea.com/fha/approvals/refi/letter.index

It literally take 5 minutes or less to see your new monthly.
(Ref-ID--3658271)

| Mortgage Refinance | Refi W/O  | Home Improvement | Debt Consolidation | Equity Loan | 
No SSN Required 
View Amt Available -> http://www.adokea.com/fha/approvals/refi/letter.index

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nine-three-zero-six BOVA CT- Louiseville, KY 40291 or visit http://www.adokea.com/wk4k/dlgkr/k3.skk44

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-It isn't are they? They're not on your site any more and they're wondering why they couldn't sign up. Actually no they're not - they've completely forgotten about you. However, if you could just do a basic sanity check with a regex while they're still with you, then they can catch that error straight away and you've got a happy user.   nickf Jun 2 '10 at 13:53 None of the current solutions work if there are any newlines at the end of the directory name - They will be stripped by the command substitution. To work around this you can append a non-newline character inside the command substitution - DIR="$( cd "$( dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}" )" && pwd && echo x)" - and remove it without a command substitution - DIR="${DIR%x}".   l0b0 Sep 24 '12 at 12:15
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@l0b0 Can you suggest a real world situation where a directory would have a newline at the end? I think that would tend to be rather unhelpful. Typing it in the shell sounds very difficult, and I can't imagine how it would help users understand the purpose of the directory (which I view as the reason for naming).   jpmc26 Mar 27 '13 at 23:02 
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@jpmc26 There are two very common situations: Accidents and sabotage. A script shouldn't fail in unpredictable ways just because someone, somewhere, did a mkdir $'\n'.   l0b0 Mar 28 '13 at 8:14
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Just FYI: in Windows cmd, it's %~dp0.   SiPlus May 7 '13 at 14:13
  	 	
Tyipcally, the caller of the script can easily provide the input to that script it needs, such as "/home/userx/bin/my_script /home/userx/bin" since the caller knows the path it's using to access the script. Because Linux uses the inode model from Unix (awesome feature), it's often tricky to find the answer automatically. And, even using the techniques mentioned below, it can be tricky. For example, a script can reside at more than one path (ln without -s). If the fragility those considerations add is not a concern, the answers using BASH_SOURCE and the like do the job.   ash Aug 22 '13 at 19:11