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On most UNIX systems, the default erase character (the character you use to delete the previous character typed) and kill character (the character you use to delete everything you have typed so far...

I think you can just copy the files in this case. If you are converting between VM systems you could use QEMU. I use qemu-img when I want to try and go between KVM and VMware and vice versa.
...

You can use the virt-clone command and copy the result XML configuration file and image file to the target system.

Note that ygemici's code
# awk '/input parameter/{getline;a=$0;getline;a=a"\n"$0;print a;exit}' infilecould be made more readable with :

awk '/input parameter/{getline;print;getline;print;exit}'...

/* sed */
we use the "-n" parameter for only print the line when our pattern matches with input..

-n, --quiet, --silent
suppress automatic printing of pattern space


you can...

Assuming your whole file has the same format as your example :

awk 'NF>1{sub("\n",z,$NF);print $NF}' FS="input parameter {" RS="" infileor
awk '/input parameter/{f=1;next}/}/{f=0}f&&/./' infile$...

The eval command is normally a shell built-in.
What Operating System and version do you have and what Shell are you using?

# The eval method
TYPE=ABC
ABC_SOURCE=/abc/xyz
eval...

pa=getline mypwd; printf paoutput: 1

EDIT:

found the static array 'ENVIRON' in manual.

works:pa=ENVIRON["PWD"]; printf pa

Hi Kalpeer,

\( ..... \) :- this is called save operator, what ever you will put in side this like \(abc\), will be stored in unix system buffer(\1..\9). There are 9 system buffers present in unix...

awk '/SAMSUNG/' RS=\" infile
awk '/SAMSUNG/{print $1}' RS=\" infile
grep -o 'SAMSUNG-GT-[^/]*/[^"]*' infile

The -F option on the last command will generate a full date, but then it's still a bit of work to show just who has logged in during the last 24 hours:



# print all users who have logged in in...

Hi kalpeer. This is just an example of how your code might be made to work. Your setup will only work with eval. Be advised though that the use of eval introduces a security risk, since anyone with...

instead of
cp $filename $filepath/$filename
try this:
eval cp "\"$filename\"" "\"$filepath/$filename\""

He is looking for Tab Space and not Blank Space... hence


sed -e 's/|/\t/g' inputfile > outputfile

it is better to contact from your personal email id .so that we can have a chat regarding dump

---------- Post updated at 05:47 PM ---------- Previous update was at 05:34 PM ----------

My email...