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Full Discussion: Edit a large file in place
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Edit a large file in place Post 302134733 by fazliturk on Monday 3rd of September 2007 08:24:03 AM
Old 09-03-2007
I tried the following code in aix,in ksh
code is long but there is no while etc.
let say your original file origfile

step 1.

sed s/"|"/" "/g origfile >tempfile

/** if you dont have sed ,you must change "|" with blank with someting */
/after this your original file looks like this 12123 12345678 */

grep -n "^$" tempfile >origfile,rm tempfile

/*after this your original file looks like this ;
1 12123 12345678
2 42142 53988989

step 2.
/**produce 1 million random numbers and save to the RandNumbersFile**/

step 3.
/**produce 1 million random numbers and save to the RandRecordsFile**/
sort -u RandRecordsFile>tempfile
mv tempfile RandRecordsFile

/*you can produce 1 million numbers but if you sort it unically it can be less than 1 million. you must be sure that every line in this file is unique, the above command arranges this*/

let "NeededLine=1000000-`wc -l RandRecordsFile |awk '{print $1}'`"

/*this line shows you how many new records do you need after sort */

counter=0
while [ $counter -lt $NeededLine ]
do
/**produce random RandomRecord(means random number).I mean you must add your code here **/
grep $RandomRecord RandomRecordsFile >/dev/null
if [ $? -ne 0 ]
then
echo $RandomRecord >>RandomRecordsFile
let "counter=$counter+1"
fi
done
sort -u RandomRecordsFile>tempfile
paste tempfile RandNumbersFile >RandomRecordsFile
rm tempfile

/** after this your RandomRecordsFile looks like this ;
1 12345678
27 53988989
first one stands for record num and the second rundom field (orig second field) **/

join -v1 origfile RandomRecordsFile >tempfile /** unmatched lines **/
join -o 1.1,1.2,2.2 origfile RandomRecordsFile >>tempfile /*matched lines */
sort -u tempfile >origfile /*sort on field1 */
/**if you need add these lines
cut -f2,f3 origfile >tempfile
sed s/" "/"|"/g tempfile>origfile **/
rm tempfile

so the code is;
/**produce 1 million random numbers and save to the RandNumbersFile**/
/**produce 1 million random numbers and save to the RandRecordsFile**/

cp yourfile origfile
sed s/"|"/" "/g origfile >tempfile
grep -n "^$" tempfile >origfile
sort -u RandRecordsFile>tempfile
mv tempfile RandRecordsFile
let "NeededLine=1000000-`wc -l RandRecordsFile |awk '{print $1}'`"
while [ $counter -lt $NeededLine ]
do
/**produce random RandomRecord(means random number).I mean you must add your code here **/
grep $RandomRecord RandomRecordsFile >/dev/null
if [ $? -ne 0 ]
then
echo $RandomRecord >>RandomRecordsFile
let "counter=$counter+1"
fi
done
sort -u RandomRecordsFile>tempfile
paste tempfile RandNumbersFile >RandomRecordsFile
join -v1 origfile RandomRecordsFile >tempfile
join -o 1.1,1.2,2.2 origfile RandomRecordsFile
sort -u tempfile >origfile
rm tempfile

Last edited by fazliturk; 09-03-2007 at 09:41 AM..
 

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sag(1)								   User Commands							    sag(1)

NAME
sag - system activity graph SYNOPSIS
sag [-e time] [-f file] [-i sec] [-s time] [-T term] [-x spec] [-y spec] DESCRIPTION
The sag utility graphically displays the system activity data stored in a binary data file by a previous sar(1) run. Any of the sar data items may be plotted singly or in combination, as cross plots or versus time. Simple arithmetic combinations of data may be specified. sag invokes sar and finds the desired data by string-matching the data column header (run sar to see what is available). The sag utility requires a graphic terminal to draw the graph, and uses tplot(1) to produce its output. When running Solaris 2.x and OpenWindows, perform the following steps: 1. Run an "xterm" as a Tektronics terminal: prompt# xterm -t 2. In the "xterm" window, run sag specifying a tek terminal: prompt# sag -T tek options OPTIONS
The following options are supported and passed through to sar (see sar(1)): -e time Select data up to time. Default is 18:00. -f file Use file as the data source for sar. Default is the current daily data file /usr/adm/sa/sadd. -i sec Select data at intervals as close as possible to sec seconds. -s time Select data later than time in the form hh[:mm]. Default is 08:00. -T term Produce output suitable for terminal term. See tplot(1) for known terminals. Default for term is $TERM. -x spec x axis specification with spec in the form: name[op name]...[lo hi] name is either a string that will match a column header in the sar report, with an optional device name in square brackets, for example, r+w/s[dsk-1], or an integer value. op is + - * or / surrounded by blank spaces. Up to five names may be specified. Parentheses are not recognized. Contrary to custom, + and - have precedence over * and /. Evaluation is left to right. Thus, A/A+B*100 is evaluated as (A/(A+B))*100, and A+B/C+D is (A+B)/(C+D). lo and hi are optional numeric scale limits. If unspecified, they are deduced from the data. Enclose spec in double-quotes ("") if it includes white space. A single spec is permitted for the x axis. If unspecified, time is used. -y spec y axis specification with spec in the same form as for -x. Up to 5 spec arguments separated by a semi-colon (;) may be given for -y. The -y default is: -y"%usr0100;%usr+%sys0100;%usr+%sys+%wio0100" EXAMPLES
Example 1: Examples of the sag command. To see today's CPU utilization: example$ sag To see activity over 15 minutes of all disk drives: example$ TS=`date +%H:%M` example$ sar -o /tmp/tempfile 60 15 example$ TE=`date +%H:%M` example$ sag -f /tmp/tempfile -s $TS -e $TE -y "r+w/s[dsk]" FILES
/usr/adm/sa/sadd daily data file for day dd ATTRIBUTES
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes: +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ | ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ |Availability |SUNWaccu | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ SEE ALSO
sar(1), tplot(1), attributes(5) SunOS 5.10 4 Mar 1998 sag(1)
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