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awk -F, 'NR==FNR {T[$1]=$2;B[$1]=$2; next} ($1 in T) { $0 = $0 FS $1 FS T[$1] ;delete B[$1]} END { for(i in B) print i FS B[i] } 1' file1 file2
And I also made a mistake in the name of the array at...

Similar but slightly simplified approach:
awk -F, '
NR==FNR {T[$1] = $0
next
}
($1 in T) {$0 = $0 FS T[$1]
B[$1]
...

DON'T manipulate scripts without EXACTLY knowing what you are doing, here: condensing a multi line script into a one liner. By sheer accident, your unfortunate manipulation still works for me:

...

You have to close the file or pipe with EXACTLY the name/string you opened it, identical char by char. Closing "epochtime" or "starttime" you missed the "date -r" partial string.

What's your OS and date version? The -r has different meanings across systems.
Howsoever, try this modification of your code:
awk -F, 'BEGIN {OFS = FS} {cmd = "date -r" $3*65536+$5; cmd | getline...

awk works in pattern {action} pairs. If pattern evaluates to TRUE, the respective action is executed. 1 is always TRUE, and for a missing actions the default, print, will be taken.

Couple of things, You don't need to use cat to pass the file content to awk. It's useless use of cat.

You can specify the single quote to get the shell variable interpolate.


awk -F,...

Standard disclaimer: to "understand" XML a program(ming language) needs to work context-sensitive. For this you need a (recursive) parser Because regexp machines (like sed or awk) aren't...

Also doable with sed, continuing on your attempt
sed -e '/<OfferDefinition Id="/ {h; s/.*=" *//; s/ *">.*//; x; n;}' -e '/<Description>/ {H; x; s/\(.*\)\n\(.*<Description>\)/\2\1_/;}' file.txtBetter...

this adds Id value in the Description tag:
awk '
/<\/OfferDefinition>/ {id=""}
/<OfferDefinition Id=/ {id=$0; sub(".*Id=\"", "", id); sub("\".*", "", id);}
/<Description>.*<\/Description>/ &&...

Try also
awk -F\" '/OfferDefinition>/ {ID = $2} /Description>/ {sub (/>/, "&" ID "_")} 1' file

Another sed solution with the loop technique, written as a multi-liner
sed -n '
\#<OfferDefinition Id# {
:Loop
N
\#</OfferDefinition># !b Loop
...

How about extending your approach a little?
sed -n '/<OfferDefinition Id/,/OfferDefinition>/ H;/OfferDefinition>/ {g;/<Type>Timer.*<EnableAtProvisioning/p;s/.*//;x;}' file

How about awk -F"," '
FNR==NR {A[$1] = $0
B[$1] = $2
next
}
!($1 in A) {print $0 > "COND1"
next
...

awk -F, '
T = (T = $1%100)<16?1:T<26?2:T<41?3:"" {print "General", $1, 123, 0, $3, 0 > ("FILE" T ".txt")}
' OFS="," file

Hello mystition,

Following may help you in same, let me know if you have any queries.

awk 'NR==FNR ####### This condition will be TRUE when first file named file is being read, because...

Hello mystition,

Could you please try following and let me know if this helps.

awk 'FNR==NR{A[$1]=$1;next} ($1 in A){print $0 FS A[$1]} !($1 in A){print $0}' file1 FS=, file2
Output will be...

you need a xxd which is a hexdump of data... this can be done with the od -x in solaris.
and a sha256 checksum can be created with digest -a sha256 command.

Here is how I would do it (although untested):
prtvtoc /dev/rdsk/c0t5000C50047C6CBD5d0s2 | fmthard -s - /dev/rdsk/c0t5000CCA02533FC85d0s2
installgrub /boot/grub/stage1 /boot/grub/stage2...

As DukeNuke2 says, the serial cable needs to be the right one. Also, you could just try HyperTerminal setting flow control to "none".

Try entering ctrl-Q in case the Sun port is x-off'd.

If...

maybe the wrong adaptor... this works for me:
What is a Cisco console cable? - David?s Cisco Networking Blog (http://itknowledgeexchange.techtarget.com/cisco/what-is-a-cisco-console-cable/)

Use the following: first check for the existence of the key in the known_hosts file and if it is there then run ssh with publickey as the only authentication option:
if grep "$host"...