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i stole it from handy one-liners for sed (http://www.student.northpark.edu/pemente/sed/sed1line.txt). the problem was similar to the example of a line that begins with an equal sign (sed -e :a -e...

what i recommend is to learn sed and awk before jumping into unix of any kind. this will give you a good background on how things work in general. i am learning it on my windows 2000 computer runnnig...

there is no syntax errors. it works fine on my gnu sed.



$ cat filename
The cat sat on the
mat

$ sed -e :a -e '$!N;s/\n\t/ /;ta' -e 'P;D' filename
The cat sat on the mat

sed -e :a -e '$!N;s/\n\t/ /;ta' -e 'P;D' filename

thats nice reborg, very original

i thot it had to be formatted like how he wanted above.....
i misunderstood his request

here is sed way .
sed '/^[ \t]*$/d' filename | sed...

can't help with info missing.. does that awk script actually work? the output doesn't look right or am i missing something here?


where is yesterdays thread. did someone delete it or move it...

ok dude, lets look at how each line starts... are they Wxx Lxx (x=number)? are there any other ways each line could start


sed 's/\(W[0-9][0-9]\)/\n\1/g;s/\(L[0-9][0-9]\)/\n\1/g' filename | sed...

doesn't need gnu sed hopefully... did you try it? how is it?
what other words end on the line? we can add them

sed to the rescue... when all else fails LOL

sed 's/DAYS/DAYS\n/g;s/SFER/SFER\n/g' filename | sed 's/^ //;/^[ \t]*$/d'


where is the other thread... can't find it!

i may have misunderstood... depending on what the text file does you could insert #!/bin/sh or #!/bin/csh on the first line

im not familiar with sgi. i assume it's related to how the icon is displayed on your desktop?

try renaming the text file
textfile.txt
(just a guess)

rename boot-small.flp to boot.flp
that should work
i think the file name was too long

i tried it. no problems here...


C:\x>rawrite
RaWrite 1.3 - Write disk file to raw floppy diskette

Enter source file name: boot.flp
Enter destination drive: A
Please insert a formatted...

where exactly?

this is not a windows forum!

just kidding

try typing the full path of the file you want to image

for example,
C:\file.img

you could mv the file you don't want copied to a temp directory... copy what you like and then mv the file back to where it was

hope this helps

Hi.

i have no idea what is passmass but you could create a file with all your servers and try this:

awk '{print "passmass -user john " $0 }' serversfile | csh

if others have better idea...

if you want to replace more than once you could add the 'g', but it this case there is only one end of line ($) per line so that was not necessary to add g unless you want to replace a lot of 'M's on...

the 's/M$//' replaces the M at the end of the line ($) with nothing then pipe to awk command

have you tried any download managers such as reget, or getright
they could recover from any errors during download

here is a simple way to do it,
sed 's/M$//' filename | awk '{x += $0} END {print "total: " x "M"}'

i think you need to run a service on the unix computer running on some port and write a client on windows to connect to it. i think its a security problem if you allow client to issue any commands so...

sorry i haven't learned about shell programming but i learn a little about awk, so if you don't mind i will do it in awk. i modified earlier post in another thread so it give out the name of your...

sed 's/","/ /g' filename |awk '/12344332/ {$4=1;$6=1;print}'|sed 's/ /","/g'

this doesn't directly replace the line in your original file but hopefully its a start

you could use tar. im sure there is a version for that OS

example:

tar cvf filename.tar directoryname

then

put it on your solaris using ftp for example

at the other end,

tar xvf...