A common thing in shell scripting. I came across this script that will be useful for people learning to write script.
#!/usr/bin/ksh
#
# SCRIPT: 12_ways_to_parse.ksh.ksh
#
#
# REV: 1.2.A
#
# PURPOSE: This script shows the different ways of reading
# a file line by line. Again... (0 Replies)
I have one file say CM.txt which contains values like below.Its just a flat file
1000,A,X
1001,B,Y
1002,B,Z
...
..
total around 4 million lines of entries will be in that file.
Now i need to write another file CM1.txt which should have
1000,1
1001,2
1002,3
....
...
..
Here i... (6 Replies)
Hi
I need to parse the file of same name which exist on different servers and calculate the count of string existed in both files.
Say a file abc.log exist on 2 servers.
I want to search for string "test" on both files and calculate the total count of search string's existence.
For... (6 Replies)
Hi I have the following as input
/* ----------------- backupJIL ----------------- */
insert_job: backupJIL job_type: c
command: autorep -J ALL -q > /home/autosys/...p/autosys_jil_bk
machine: machine
owner: autosys@machine
permission: gx,ge,wx,we
date_conditions: 1
days_of_week:... (7 Replies)
trying to parse out all parts of this file name.
REC=`echo "CAMXI.F0150.txt" | sed 's/.*\(*\).*/\1/'`
export "FLRECL=$REC"
FLECL=0150
I can get the numbers 0150 out of the file name. But need to capture first 5 bytes and extension. So i would export 3 variables (name, length, extension)... (5 Replies)
Hello,
A bioperl problem I thought could be done with awk: convert the fasta format (Note: the length of each row is not the same for each entry as they were combined from different files!) to tabular format.
input.fasta:
>YAL069W-1.334 Putative promoter sequence... (6 Replies)
Hi Experts,
I am trying to parse the following file;
FILEA
a|b|c|c|c|c
a|b|d|d|d|d
e|f|a|a|a|a
e|f|b|b|b|boutput expected:
a<TAB>b
<TAB><TAB>c<TAB>c<TAB>c<TAB>c<TAB>
<TAB><TAB>d<TAB>d<TAB>d<TAB>d<TAB>
e<TAB>f
<TAB><TAB>a<TAB>a<TAB>a<TAB>a<TAB>
<TAB><TAB>b<TAB>b<TAB>b<TAB>b<TAB>*... (7 Replies)
Hi guys
I have a very long file which looks like this:
y893
89:send prctmgr exit
106:bas_services_dwn
--------------------------------------------------
y895
90:send prctmgr exit
106:bas_services_dwn
--------------------------------------------------
y897
90:send prctmgr exit... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: aoussenko
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OSF1
ap
ap(8) System Manager's Manual ap(8)NAME
ap - Parses addresses RFC 822-style
SYNOPSIS
/usr/lib/mh/ap [-form file] [-format string] [-help] [-[no]normalize] [-width columns] addrs...
OPTIONS
Overrides the default output format of ap. The output is formatted according to the instructions in the specified file. This must be a
format file; see mh-format(4). Overrides the default output format of ap. The output is formatted according to the instructions in the
specified string. This must be a format string; see mh-format(4).
The argument to the -format option must be interpreted as a single token by the shell that invokes ap. Therefore, you should usually
place the argument to this option inside double quotes ("). Prints a list of the valid options to this command. The -normalize
option tells ap to try to find the official host name of the address. This is the default behavior, which can be suppressed using
the -nonormalize option. Specifies the width of the screen in columns.
DESCRIPTION
The ap program parses addresses according to the ARPA Internet standard. It also understands many nonstandard formats. It is useful for
seeing how MH will interpret an address.
The ap program treats each argument as one or more addresses, and prints those addresses in the official RFC 822 format. Hence, it is usu-
ally best to enclose each argument in double quotes (") for the shell.
In addition to the standard escapes, ap also recognizes the additional escape error, which is a diagnostic that is returned if the parsing
operation failed.
The default settings for the ap command are -normalize and -width columns, where columns is equal to the the width of the terminal.
RESTRICTIONS
On systems where MH is configured with the BERK option, address parsing is not enabled.
EXAMPLES
This is the default format string used by ap:
%<{error}%{error}: %{text}%|%(proper{text})%>
If an error was detected, the preceding string instructs ap to print the error, a colon (:), and the address that is in error. Otherwise,
the ap command output is the proper RFC 822 format of the address.
FILES
User profile. System customization file.
SEE ALSO
Commands: dp(8)
Files: mh-format(4)
Standard for the Format of ARPA Internet Text Messages (RFC 822)
ap(8)