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It will be hard for anyone to help you with this long script. What I can propose to you is to run it with "bash -x yourscript" to get the shell to print out the commands while it is executing.

You...

To exactly retrieve the value from an XML file, you need to use an XML tool such as xmllint. It comes with Linux by default.

$ version=`xmllint --xpath...

In Solaris, /usr/bin/grep does not support -q flag. Try to use /usr/xpg4/bin/grep, see man page for details.

You need to test the return status ($?) for the /usr/xpg4/bin/grep 'cos it does not...

Install perl XML::XPath module

# yum install perl-XML-XPath.noarch
or
# perl -MCPAN -e 'install XML::XPath'


Try this:

#! /usr/bin/perl
use XML::XPath;
$,=" ";
...

'seq' does not exist in Solaris.

This url may help. Chi Hung Chan: ZFS on 48 Disks without X4500 (http://chihungchan.blogspot.sg/2007/03/zfs-on-48-disks-without-x4500.html)

If you are using Linux, you can grep --color successfully /variosnew/fullexports/IMAGES/full_imp_images.log

For more colors, pls refer to Chi Hung Chan: Give Your Shell Some Colours...

What you can do is to use Firefox's Live HTTP Headers (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/live-http-headers/) to capture a typical user login session. With that, you can loop through all...

Assuming that your 'link' tag is in two lines

awk '
/^<link rel="alternate" type="application\/rss\+xml"/ || /^<link rel="alternate" type="text\/x-opml"/ {
getline
next
}
{
...

Hi Scrutinizer,

I don't think your proposed redirection will work "$s1.txt" will be interpreted by shell before doing the read and this will just resulted in ".txt". Here is my little test.


$...

you can use 'file' to find out. read the man page file(1) and magic(5) for more

$ file ace.png
ace.png: PNG image data, 725 x 111, 8-bit/color RGB, non-interlaced

$ mv ace.png ace.tla

$...

Try this:

#! /bin/sh

if [ $# -ne 1 ]; then
echo "Usage: $0 <uid>"
exit 1
fi

awk -v uid=$1 '
NF==2 && $1~/^conn=/ && $2~/^uid=/ {
split($1, a, "=")
split($2,...

vehicle1=car
vehicle2=bicycle
nawk -v v1="$vehicle1" -v v2="$vehicle2" 'match($0,v1),match($0,v2)' transportation.txt

vechicle="car"
awk '/'$vehicle'/,/bicycle/' transportation.txt


Since you are using '/.../' , second way cannot be used.

You may want to refer to my blog
Chi Hung Chan: Highlight Those Files With Space, Backslash or Non-Printable Characters...

put the original folder together with the dir name together and sort base on the 2nd field.


sep="|"
while read d
do
# get rid of the trailing /
dd=${d%/}

# print the orginal and...

This list provides index to the abbr month name. The 4th column returns from the 'localtime' will give the index of the month. Eg. 2 means Mar. List index starts from 0
...

#!/usr/bin/ksh

echo "Enter 10 numbers"
for i in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
do
read a
echo $a
done > numbers

What you can do is to remove the leading zero before you feed into awk. Try this

set -- `date '+%b %d'`
mth=$1
day=${2#0}
awk -v d="$mth$day" '/user:warn/ && /has shutdown/ && ($1$2 == d){...

If you are doing this within a loop, you may want to consider using the built-in feature of bash/ksh parameter expansion. This will save you 1 exec for every loop

v="abc/def/ghi/jkl/mn.txt"
echo...

case $x in
*$a*)
echo a
;;
*$b*)
echo b
;;
*$c*)
echo c
;;
*)
echo default
;;
esac

Try this by escape the forward slash and use double quote in awk:

TODAY=$(perl -e '@now=localtime; printf "%02d\\/%02d\\/%02d", $now[4]+1,$now[3],($now[5]+1900)%100')

YESTERDAY=$(perl -e...

One-liners are to impress people the power of UNIX.

Let me try to break them down into multi-line with comments so that you can appreciate the real power

awk '
# for every odd record number...

Try this (not tested):

cd /test/testfiles
for i in data*.unl.bz2
do
data_ymd=${i%%_*}
ymd=${data_ymd#data}
if [ ! -d $ymd ]; then
mkdir $ymd
fi
mv $i $ymd
done

find yourdirectory -type f -ls 2>/dev/null |
while read x x x x x x s x x x f
do
if [ $s -eq 0 ]; then
rm -f "$f"
fi
done

awk '{$2=NR%2+1;print}' inputfile