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awk -F, '$4 == "\"1\"" {print}' filename

You can try the "which" command on the name of you compiler:
which cc
which gcc
which g++

at the top of the block you want to delete type "mx".
at the end of the block type "d`x".

Can you post a small sample of the input file?

something like the results of
cat -vet filename.txt | head

This (fragment) works fine without a syntax error on my system.

Two separate script files, but if you just have one command to execute at a certain time and another single command to execute later you can forgo the files and just put the single command in the...

mv is the command to move or rename files.

how about this:
d=$(date +"%Y%m%d")
touch myfile.onlytest.$d.txt

printf is your friend on this.

a=$(printf "%04d%02d%02d" 2009 2 6)
echo $a
Result:
20090206

df[$1] instead of df[$i]?

awk '/ATM Name/ {saveit=substr($0,4)};/Router IP/{print saveit ", " substr($0,4)}' inputfile

Go to the url. On that page press ctrl-A (Select all) then crtl-c (copy).

On your aix system, open up your editor (vi?) make sure your are in insert mode and paste the copied text. Save it to a...

Oh. Yes, you are right. It only works from the current date and I don't know if it can be made to work from another date.


In the past, on my system, I have used a shell script called...

??

Can you copy/paste and post what happens when you execute those 3 lines of code on your system?

Then take the quotes off your prior sed command. It will work if you do this:
sed 's/dlp400/mld200/g' inputfile > outputfile
but I do not know how or if you can modify the input file in one sed...

I think you need the "trap" command as a wrapper around your "tail -f".
I don't know the syntax but check out UNIX / Linux Bourne / Bash Shell Scripting Tutorial [ steve-parker.org ]...

Does you input file have the double quotes in it?

samba

I think this will do what you want (or close enough that you can take it from here):cut -d" " -f1 sortlist2.txt| uniq > sortlist3.txt
cut -d" " -f2 sortlist2.txt| sort| uniq > rmlist.txt

Look at the "--date" option of the date command. (info date). I think you can use that but I couldn't quickly figure out how to get it to take input in mm/dd/yy format.date1='2009-02-19 00:00:00...

awk is the tool you need for this:

awk '/Subcase ID/{save=$0};!/Subcase ID/{print $0" "save}' inputfile

On my computer (AIX):
tail +4 file

date -d "+5 day" +"%D ?

I needed to get yesterdays date just yesterday and came up with this:

/opt/freeware/bin/date -d "-1 day" +"%D"

this will work if your aix box has the gnu coreutils installed.

Try this:
00 08 * * 3 [[ $(expr `date +%W` % 2) = 0 ]] && /home/user/user.scriptdepending on the bi-weekly cycle you may need a "= 1" instead.