Search Results

Sure.
df -h | awk 'NF==1{f=$1;getline;$0=f FS $0} int($5) >=80 {print "CRITICAL\n" $1 " has reach " $5}' file

Explanation:

NF==1{f=$1;getline;$0=f FS $0} -> if the line has 1 field add the...

Oops! This is true. Somehow the commata inside the double quotes totally escaped my attention. Sorry, this was definitely not the best effort of mine.

In this case I'd like to modify my solution...

Hi.

My goal in this was to allow the most straight-forward awk statement { print $1,$2,$5,$6 } to solve the problem Of course, as MadeInGermany observed, there are quoted strings in which commas...

It's not that simple if the , within the quotes should not be field delimiters.
Especially if their count varies.
Yoda's solution works around it.

---------- Post updated at 03:32 PM ----------...

The idea is simply to define what a "field" is, by defining what separates one such field from the other. There is a variable "IFS" (Internal Field Separator), which does exactly this for Unix lines....

awk -F, '{ print $1,$2,$(NF-1),$NF}' OFS=, file

Hi.

There is a ggrep on some Solaris systems:
$ ggrep -o good data1|wc -w
7

for:
OS, ker|rel, machine: SunOS, 5.10, i86pc
Distribution : Solaris 10 10/08 s10x_u6wos_07b X86...

The gsub() ( global substitution ) function returns the number of substitutions made, it's just summed up and printed in END block.

akshay@Aix:/tmp$ awk '{count+=gsub(/good/,x)}END{print "Total is "count}' file
Total is 7

akshay@Aix:/tmp$ cat file
good is good
but good is sometime bad and sometime good
you are very good...

Hi, may you double check that you have modified this part of your code with chacko193's advice
if [ "$i"="puma" ]; then
the space " " between [ and "$i"
and the space " " between "puma" and ]
...

Post the fifth line of your script.

Can you pull out the version of your ksh and let us know which operating system you are using :)

I've tried your script (with the [] mod and it works on my...

To get rid of the error try :

if [ "$i" = "puma" ] ; thenand here better use a double quote for sed instead of the single:

ps -ef|grep puma|grep -v grep|sed -n '2,$p' |awk -F ' ' '{print...

if [ "$i" == "puma" ]; then

What is the output of your script? What is expected output?

If in sqlplus test/##### you don't use a TNS alias/service name/sid,
you'll need to add ORACLE_SID as well:

ORACLE_HOME=/test/orabase/product/9.2.0
PATH=$PATH:$ORACLE_HOME/bin
ORACLE_SID=<your...

Yes,
and you'll probably also need to export the ORACLE_HOME variable
(and add <ORACLE_HOME>/bin to the PATH).

A typical problem when using cron like this is that the environment that you have set up when you log in is not inherited by jobs run by cron. Assuming that sqlplus isn't on your system's default...

Try: ${STAMP}_ instead $STAMP_ (an underscore can be used in variable names)
It is also a good idea to put variable reference inside double quotes, for example:
"/path of file/TEST${STAMP}_$dltm"

Your script should look something like this :

#!/bin/bash

#Get the number of processes containing etl running
VAR=`ps -ef | grep 'etl' | grep -v grep | wc -l`

#Verify if VAR >= 1
if [ $VAR...

ps - ef - lists processes
grep test - print output lines that contain "test"
grep -v grep - excludes the "grep test" process you ran earlier from the list

I would try this:
ps -ef | grep test | grep -v grep
if [ $?==1 ] then; echo "test does not work" |mail -s "confirmation" my@address.com; fi
But I am sure there is more elegant way :)

monyr=$(date +%b%Y)
for i in AB BC CD DF
do
mkdir -p /home/path/$i/$monyr
done

Calling something akin to the following from cron should work.


#!/usr/bin/perl

use strict;
use Net::FTP;
my $username="$ENV{USER}"; # or whoever the ftp account belongs to
my $password =...

@sv0081493: Don't you think you should mention in Post #1 (https://www.unix.com/302710311-post1.html), from where you got that perl code (https://www.unix.com/302709359-post3.html) !

if the % column is # 2 (otherwise change $pct_col):


#!/bin/ksh
perl -F',' -lane 'BEGIN{
$pct_col=2;
@bgc=("lightgreen","lightsteelblue");
open O, ">output_db.html"; print O...