09-20-2007
Is there other way using other UNIX command? awk is not working for me.
giving me "16 bit MS-DOS Subsystem" error message.
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1. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi,
Can some1 help me to output a tab in an echo statement.
I have tried
echo "RNC: \t NODEB"
but dont get the correct output.
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2. Shell Programming and Scripting
i want to format the file with tab delimitaed and assign heading to each column .
my format of file is
7 aiss 10
8 linux 25
9 linux_10for 35
Ouput i want like this
Ver Host Fails
7 aiss 10
8 linux 25
9 ... (5 Replies)
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3. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi,
I'm using the following to insert lines into file:
sed ${rowNr}i'\
first row\
second row\
third row\
' file.txt
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4. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hello,
Can someone help me to do this with awk or sed? I have a file with multiple lines, each line has many fields separated with a tab. I would like to add one more field holding 'na' in between the first and second fields.
old file looks like,
1, field1 field2 field3 ...
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5. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hello,
I have about 100 files in a directory with fields which are tab delimited. I would like to append the file name as the first field and it has to be done as many times as the total lines in the file.
For example,
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1 x y z
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6. Shell Programming and Scripting
trying to insert a LF and 2 TABs for this:
sed 's/<td><\/td>/<td>\n\t\t<\/td>/' infile.
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7. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hi all,
I have this:
begin data;
dimensions nind=168 nloci=6;
info
BDT001.4 ( 1 , 1 ) ( 1 , 12 )
BDT003.4 ( 1 , 1 ) ( 12 , 12 )
BDT007.4 ( 1 , 1 ) ( 12 , 12 )
BDT009.4 ( 1 , 32 ) ( 12 , 22 )
etc, etc
And need this:
begin data;
dimensions nind=168 nloci=6;
info
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I have several lines in a file that I want to replace a space with a tab.
For example:
111047 Julie Jones email@email.com
111047 Julie Jones email@email.com
I want to replace the space after the word "jones" with a tab.
How do I achieve that in Vi?
Please assist.
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Dear fellows, I need your help.
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Hello Everyone..
I want to replace the retail col from FileI with cstp1 col from FileP if the strpno matches in both files
FileP.txt
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LEARN ABOUT OSF1
mkmanifest
mkmanifest(1) General Commands Manual mkmanifest(1)
NAME
mkmanifest - mtools utility to create a shell script to restore UNIX file names from DOS
SYNOPSIS
mkmanifest [files]
OPTIONS
None
OPERANDS
A list of UNIX file names to be converted to DOS name format.
DESCRIPTION
The mkmanifest command creates a shell script that aids in the restore of UNIX file names that were overwritten by DOS file name restric-
tions. DOS file names are uppercase only, cannot exceed 8 character names, 3 character extensions and do not support device names or non-
alphanumeric characters.
Not all UNIX file names are supported in the DOS world. The mtools commands may have to change UNIX names to fit the DOS file name conven-
tions. Most commands provide the verbose option (-v), that displays new file names if they have been changed. The following table shows
some examples of file name conversions:
-----------------------------------------------
UNIX name DOS name Reason for the change
-----------------------------------------------
thisisatest THISISAT file name too long
file.stuff FILE.STU extension too long
prn.txt XRN.TXT PRN is a device name
.abc X.ABC null file name
hot+cold HOTXCOLD illegal character
-----------------------------------------------
EXIT STATUS
The following exit values are returned: Success. Failure.
EXAMPLES
Assume you have the following UNIX files that you want to copy to a DOS diskette using the mcopy command.
very_long_name 2.many.dots illegal: good.c prn.dev Capital
The mcopy command converts these file names to the following:
very_lon 2xmany.dot illegalx good.c xprn.dev capital
To restore the previous file names, use the mkmanifest command as follows: mkmanifest very_long_name 2.many.dots illegal:
good.c prn.dev Capital > manifest
The previous mkmanifest command line produces the following: mv very_lon very_long_name mv 2xmany.dot 2.many.dots mv illegalx illegal: mv
xprn.dev prn.dev mv capital Capital
The good.c file name did not require conversion, hence it was not included in the output.
If these files were copied from diskette to another UNIX system, and you wanted to restore the original names, retain a copy of the mani-
fest file (captured output) so that it can be used to convert the file names again.
FILES
Executable file
SEE ALSO
Commands: mcopy(1), mtools(1)
mkmanifest(1)