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The dot-command (e.g.: . myscript.sh) means read in the file in the current shell and execute it line-by-line

On the other hand, executing any of the following:

sh myscript.sh
ksh myscript.sh...

Also, remove the following:

FS=" *: *" q="'"

from chk.awk and run your command as:
awk -f chk.awk FS=" *: *" q="'" qqq

Radoulov has given you the complete awk command!! (you should be more observent)

In your form of execution, take out the awk and the single quote from the begin & end of the command in your...

For start, you need to have the following three commands available on your system:

1. text-to-ps Convertor
2. ps-to-pdf convertor
3. ftp

I know the last one is always available by default....

Also, per System Shock's clever solution, you can replace my suggested code:
eval "date '+MM=%m'"
[ -f $HOME/TestAutomate.M$MM ] && exit
rm -f $HOME/TestAutomate.M??; touch $HOME/TestAutomate.M$MM...

Or rather just schedule it to run on Wednesdays by putting a 3 in the fifth column as:
50 23 * * 3 /usr/sandeep/TestAutomate.sh

I would say you don't need to schedule it for every day and test to run it on Sundays only. Just schedule it to run on Sundays (i.e. the fifth column being ZERO) as:
# Monthly reboot scheduled every...

OK, looks like era is righ. Please try this:
echo "{`sed 's=\(.*\) \(.*\)=if($4~/^\2/)print $0\" \1\"=' country-codes.txt`}" >awk_4
head awk_4
tail awk_4
awk -f awk_4 phonelines.txt >first_added...

Maybe if you append the following to your command-line:
|sed -e "s/''2/'2/g" -e "s/'',/',/g"

Clever!

And maybe you only need just the following one line at the start of your script
[[ $(date '+%e') -gt 7 ]] && exit

This is very strange!! your command is exactly as it should be!!

Try the following and let me have the result:

uname -a
echo "{$(sed 's=\(.*\) \(.*\)=if($4~/^\2/)print $0\" \1\"='...

I believe you should have made a mistake in typing. Please copy what you have typed and paste it here so that I can see where the mistake is.

From what I understood, you have a file containing lines like:
aaa111
bbb111
ccc111
yyy111
yyy222
yyy333
yyy444
yyy555
yyy666
and then you want to echo "not remove" in front of the lines...

Try:
sed 's=\(......\)\(..\)\(..\)\(..\)=\1 \4/\2/\3 =' myfile >newfile

Be very careful whenever and wherever you use ">myfile" at the end of any command, the content of "myfile" will be cleared completely.

So, doing:

grep -v "bla bla bla" myfile >myfile

will...

Try:

grep -v "Permission Denied" today.txt

First try changing yourself with someone who knows unix-shell before writing shell-scripts or at least someone who learns first and then writes code

Then, maybe change "$path" to `cat $path` in...

Change "-c8-40" to "-c17-40" !!!

Don't you ever want to know how UNIX-Commands work?

Sorry! "zcat|touch" preou* was in my test!!

You should have "begin|end" mymail.txt
;)

try this:
egrep -n 'zcat|touch' preou*|\
awk -F: '{print $1}'|\
paste -sd ",\n" -|\
sed 's=\(.*\)=sed -n "\1p" mymail | uudecode='|\
sh

You can run each consequtive piped-command to see what...

Try:
sed "s/,\(200[0-9]-..-.. ..:..:..\)/,'\1'/" mysqldump

For the Form-Feed character (i.e. "^L") you have to key [Ctrl]V followed by [Ctrl]L

Try:sed 's/Page /^LPage /' file.txt >newfile.txt

if your inputfile contains ONLY EBCDIC characters, dd in=inputfile out=outputfile conv=ascii will do the job.

If you're not getting what you expect, your data is either totally or partially NOT...

What do you mean? Where in the file? what match?