12-04-2007
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you gotta love help you get in here...these folks are freekin awesome!
10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. Shell Programming and Scripting
I know how to grep, copy and paste a string from a line. Now, what i want to do is to find a string and print a string from the line below it. To demonstrate:
Name 1: ABC Age: 3
Sex: Male
Name 2: DEF Age: 4
Sex: Male
Output:
3 Male
I know how to get "3". My biggest problem is to... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: kingpeejay
4 Replies
2. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi all,
I want to display line number for matching string in a file. can anyone please help me.
I used
grep -n "ABC" file
so it displays
6 ABC.
But i only want to have line number,i don't want that it should prefix matching context with line number.
Actually my original... (10 Replies)
Discussion started by: sarbjit
10 Replies
3. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
I`m having a output shown below,
CFR 235,BBC DM-2 ALL
CFR 111,BBC DM-2 ALL
CFR 333,BBC DM-2 ALL
from the above Output i want to use 235,111,333 as input for other purpose.
these no always change every time i run script.so please suggest me the way i could do it with example,i have tried... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: nitin_aaa27
5 Replies
4. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hello Everyone,
I just started scripting this week. I have no background in programming or scripting.
I'm working on a script to grep for a variable in a log file
Heres what the log file looks like. The x's are all random clutter
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx START: xxxxxxxxxxxx... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: rxc23816
7 Replies
5. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi,
I have two variables x and y.
i need to find a particular string in a file, a workflow name and then insert the values of x and y into the next lines of the workflow name.
basically it is like as below
wf_xxxxxx
$$a=
$$b=
$$c= figo
$$d=bentley
i need to grep the 'wf_xxxx' and then... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: angel12345
6 Replies
6. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi,
1_strings file contains
$ cat 1_strings
/home/$USER/Src
/home/Valid
/home/Review$ cat myxml
<projected value="some string" path="/home/$USER/Src">
<input 1/>
<estimate value/>
<somestring/>
</projected>
<few more lines >
<projected value="some string" path="/home/$USER/check">... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: greet_sed
4 Replies
7. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi All,
Can you please guide me to search a string in a particular column of file and return the line number of the line where it was found using awk. As an example :
abc.txt
7000,john,2,1,0,1,6
7001,elen,2,2,0,1,7
7002,sami,2,3,0,1,6
7003,mike,1,4,0,2,1
8001,nike,1,5,0,1,8... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: arunshankar.c
3 Replies
8. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi. im trying to retrieve the line number from grep. i have 1 part of my code here.
grep -n $tgt file.txt | cut -f 1 -d ":"
when i do not cut the value i have is 12:aaa:abc:aaa:aaa:aaa
how can i store the value of 12 or my whole line of string into a variable with grep? (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: One_2_three
6 Replies
9. Shell Programming and Scripting
I need to remove double quoted strings from specific lines in a file. The specific line numbers are a variable. For example, line 5 of the file contains
A B C "string"
I want to remove "string". The following sed command works:
sed '5 s/\"*\"//' $file
If there are multiple... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: rennatsb
2 Replies
10. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi,
I have variable called fname that has the value M201401151630_P008949.csv.txt
I need to grep and store this in a variable called prcid for the number before ".csv" and the letter "P" excluding all zeros in the beginning.
Desired output 8949
Likewise for M201401151630_P108949.csv.txt... (12 Replies)
Discussion started by: mohtashims
12 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
normality
normality(5) File Formats Manual normality(5)
NAME
normality - definition of what types of normalities different users may have.
SYNOPSIS
/etc/normality
DESCRIPTION
The normality configuration file has a rather simple syntax, as shown in the diagram in the next section. Some things to remember is that
the normality file's influence is inversely proportional to the user's cluefulness and that, in certain cirumstances, modification of the
normality file can and will be considered immoral.
NORMALITY GRAMMAR
<normality file> := <normality file> <line> |
;
<line> := <normality type> ': ' <userlist> |
<normality type> '! ' <userlist> |
<normality type> '= ' <normality tags> |
<comment>
<normality type> := [A-Z][a-zA-Z0-9]+
<userlist> := <username> ', ' <userlist> ';0 |
<username> ';0
<normality tags> := <normality tag> ', ' <normality tags> ';0 |
<normality tag> ';0
<normality tag> := 'marriage' |
'love-relation' |
'nice-job' |
'money' |
'spare-time' |
'friends' |
'no-pager' |
'vacation'
<comment> := '#' .* '0
SEMANTICS
It is expected that you specify all normality types before you start assigning (or disassigning) users to (or from) them. That is so the
system can do an easier consistency check of the specification.
Let's say that we have a system with three normality types, foo, bar and gazonk and two users, cucumber and onion.
Now, a line like "foo! onion;" would exclude onion from having any of the real-life things specified by the foo type, even if that (or
those) things appear in another normality type. So, the disallow syntax overrides the allow syntax (specified by "<type>: <username>...").
There is always an implicit type named ``all'', that contains all normality tags.
For all system administrators, you have an implicit rule, "all! asr".
EXAMPLES
# Normality file for a sad system
# Our users are onion, cucumber, jdoe, jrl and washu
animetype= love-relation, nice-job, friends, spare-time;
notworst= love-relation, nice-job, friends;
sysadm= friends;
# All normality types we will use are declared
# Now let's do the magic stuff...
all: jdoe, jrl;
animetype: washu;
sysadm: cucumber;
all! onion;
# Now, this is fairly easy, OK?
WARNINGS AND BUGS
This file messes with the real world, so a bit of caution is recommended. Newer versions of the chastise(3) library function modifies this
file on-the-fly.
Has a tendecy to create small discontinuities in the velvet of reality whenever there are syntax errors in the normality file.
AUTHOR
This sick idea was put down in *roff format by Ingvar Mattsson, as a contribution to the alt.sysadmin.recovery man page collection.
4th Berkeley Distribution Release 0.001 alpha normality(5)