assuming your input is sorted based on the first column...
nawk -f ray.awk myInputFile
ray.awk:
Code:
# if the value in the first column ($1) does not equal the value stored in "prevIDX"
# and we are not at the FIRST record (FNR != 1) [FNR = RecordNumber in the current File]- print the value of "prev"
$1 != prevIDX && FNR != 1 { print prev}
# assign the value of the FIRST field ($1) to a variable "prevIDX"
# assign the entire record/line to the variable "prev"
{ prevIDX=$1; prev=$0 }
# after ALL the records/lines were processed - print the value of the variable "prev"
# the last/dangling record/line
END { print prev }
Hi,
I want to get script or command in Sun Unix which matches first fields of both the files and print the feilds of one files, example may make it more clear.
InputFile1
==================
Alex,1,fgh
Menthos,45454,toto
Gothica,855,ee
Zenie4,77,gg
Salvatore,66,oo
Dhin,1234,papapa... (3 Replies)
Hi all,
I have a lot of files with extension ".o" and I would like to extract the 10th line after (last) occurrence of a given string in each of the files.
I tried:
$ grep "string_to_look_for" *.o -A 10 | tail -1
but it gives the occurrence in the last file with extension .o
... (1 Reply)
Hi, i have file f1.txt with data like:
CHECK
a
b
CHECK
c
d
CHECK
e
f
JOB_START
....
I want to match the last occurrence of 'CHECK' until the end of the file.
I can use awk:
awk '/^CHECK/ { buf = "" } { buf = buf "\n" $0 } END { print buf }' f1.txt | tail +2Is there a cleaner way of... (2 Replies)
hey guys, i have been trying to work this thing out with sed with no luck :confused:
i m looking for a way to replace only the first occurrence after a match
for example :
Cat
Realized what you gotta do
Dog
Realized what you gotta do
Sheep
Realized what you gotta do
Wolf
Realized... (6 Replies)
echo 'String#1 and String#2' | egrep -o -m 1 'String#.{1}'
String#1
String#2
I'm trying to just match the first occurrence of 'String#' + 1 character. I thought the "-m 1" switch would do that for me. Instead I get both occurrences. Can somebody provide some insight?
Thanks! (5 Replies)
Hi, i have file file.txt with data like:
START
03:11:30 a
03:11:40 b
END
START
03:13:30 eee
03:13:35 fff
END
jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj
START
03:14:30 eee
03:15:30 fff
END
ggggggggggg
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I want the below output
START (13 Replies)
In the awk below I am trying to match the value in $4 of file1 with the split value from $4 in file2. I store the value of $4 in file1 in A and the split value (using the _ for the split) in array. I then strore the value in $2 as min, the value in $3 as max, and the value in $1 as chr.
If A is... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: cmccabe
6 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OSF1
llconvert
llconvert(8) System Manager's Manual llconvert(8)NAME
llconvert - Modify lastlog records from DIGITAL UNIX releases 4.0x and prior to new format
SYNOPSIS
/usr/lbin/llconvert [-vnrp?h] input_file [output_file]
OPTIONS
Restore new format to old format. Verbose. Display lines while converting. Do not preserve contents of input file. Formatted print only.
Do not convert. (May be used with the -r option). Display usage message.
DESCRIPTION
The llconvert command reads records from the lastlog file, such as /var/adm/lastlog, and converts the record format to the updated struct
lastlog format. If no output file is specified or if the output file path is identical to the input file path, llconvert makes a backup
copy of the original input file using the following algorithm: If filename.orig exists. Where n is a unique number.
The llconvert command attempts to detect an input file that is in the wrong format (for example, input file is already a new format file).
A warning message is issued in this case, but conversion continues.
RETURN VALUES
Success. An error occurred.
EXAMPLES
To convert an old format accounting file to the new format: llconvert /var/adm/lastlog.prev
Upon completion of this command, /var/adm/lastlog.prev will have been converted to the new format. The original /var/adm/last-
log.prev is renamed to:
/var/adm/lastlog.prev.orig To convert a lastlog file in new format to the old format: llconvert -r /var/adm/lastlog /var/adm/last-
log.old
FILES
Lastlog header file that defines the format for the lastlog file. The active lastlog file.
SEE ALSO
Commands: finger(1)llconvert(8)