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see the example below:



kent$ a=9.6532
kent$ [ $a -gt 0 ] && echo "ok"...

awk '{printf $0}' yourFile | sed 's#</string-array>#&\n#g'|awk '!a[$0]++'

@linuxadmin (https://www.unix.com/members/302093510.html)
what kind of output the command in #6 giving u?
here it looks quite similar with your expectation. :D

does this work? run it under your src root.

grep -r -B2 -A3 "System.out.println" java|awk -F'-|:' '{if($1&&x!=$1){print $1;x=$1;} print $2}'

aha! You want the output in your defined format, not the infos grepped.

filename
codes...


you could try this:
grep -l "System.out.println" **/*.java > tmp.txt
this will list all filenames...

kent$ echo '(line number) <word1><![CDATA[somethingelse]]></>'|sed -r '/word1/{s#(<\!\[CDATA\[).*(\]\]>)#\1something\2#;s#</>#<word1/>#}'
(line number) <word1><![CDATA[something]]><word1/>

thanks for pointing this out. I didn't notice the special 3rd line. ;)

your sed 's/|\(.*\)__abc|/|\1|/' tst works great for this example. however also not so generic.

e.g.
kent$ cat a...

well if you have already touched sed, you were very close.

sed 's/__abc//2' file

will give you what you need. I guess the missing part was the "2", right?

dirty and NOT generic solution:
awk -F' NS' '{ gsub(/\.$/,"",$1);split($1,a,".")} length(a)==2{b[$1]++;}END{for (x in b)print x}' yourFile

kent$ awk 'NR==FNR{if(NR%2)getline a[$0]} NR>FNR{if($0 in a){i=$0;print;next;} if(a[i]){$0= a[i];i=0} print $0}' file1.txt file2.txt
T55
12
M977
57 62 78 94 96 107
T90
01 88
M1117
61 62 01...

@panyam (https://www.unix.com/members/302047692.html)

Your $NF/a part is creative. however it will fail if the $3 is like

...
8000
8100
8200
8300
9000
...

here it is:

kent$ echo "1783747|091411|1000
1783747|091411|2000
1783747|091411|2000
1783747|091411|2000
1783747|091411|3000
1783747|091411|4000
1783747|091411|5000
1783747|091411|6000...

kent$ seq 10|awk '{f=(NR%2)==0?NR/2:int(NR/2+1); print > f".txt"}'

kent$ head {1..5}.txt
==> 1.txt <==
1
2

==> 2.txt <==
3
4

==> 3.txt <==
5
6

==> 4.txt <==
7
8

==> 5.txt...

were you executing the awk line alone or putting it into another script? are you sure you typed the command correctly?

kent$ echo "Jobname Date Time Status
abc 12/9/11 17:00 Completed
xyz 13/9/11 21:00 Running"|awk 'BEGIN{print "<table>"} {print "<tr>";for(i=1;i<=NF;i++)print "<td>" $i"</td>";print "</tr>"}...

kent$ cat a
stevie_db 13000 LIVE
stevie_db 13000 TEST
stevie_db 14000 DEVELOPMENT
john_db 25000 LIVE
john_db 25000 TEST
john_db 25000 DEVELOPMENT

kent$ awk '{if(!a[$1])a[$1]=$2; if...

sort | uniq -c

---------- Post updated at 14:15 ---------- Previous update was at 14:12 ----------

anchal_khare (https://www.unix.com/members/302026058.html) is faster. :)

gsub(/[^ ]*cmi102 */,"")

maybe -F is also needed.
grep -F -f file1 file2

how about in this way?
find . -cmin 15 -a -name "yourfilename"

is this what you want?
kent$ echo "BUNDLE1MB(6spaces)|Y|ng_oliv10@shellscript.com.ph(6spaces)562.60.61.20(6spaces)562.61.35"|sed 's/|/\t/g'

output:

BUNDLE1MB(6spaces) Y ...

I was thinking about this way too, but it is not safe. e.g.

foo bar|2|3|a02 test|303
2|2 6|4|1002 a05 ind|3 y 03
4|3 x 8|5|ind|30

kent$ echo "1|2|3|a02 test|303
2|2|4|1002 a05 ind|303
4|3|5|ind|30"|awk -F'|' -v OFS='|' '{$4=gensub(/.* (.*) (.*)$/,"\\1\\2","g",$4);gsub(/ /,"",$4)}1'
1|2|3|a02test|303
2|2|4|a05ind|303...

here I made an example, hope that it helps:

a sorted file (descending) named t

kent$ cat t
foo 100
foo 99
foo 98
foo 97
foo 96
foo 95
foo 94
foo 93
foo 92
....
foo 5
foo 4
foo 3...

Ok.
don't say etc. etc. how many "largest" numbers do you want?
2nd -- ?th
or all as long as possible?