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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Need Help with awk and arrays Post 302165969 by otheus on Sunday 10th of February 2008 07:48:04 AM
Old 02-10-2008
Arrays in awk (and php) are purely associative. So you can say

Code:
ip[$1]++;

Getting the busiest date and hour pretty much requires perl, but it's possible to do in gawk and maybe nawk. You'll need the mktime function in the least. It's ugly and you need to populate the full months table and some additional parsing.

Code:
BEGIN { m["Jan"]="01"; m["Feb"]="02"; } # and so on for all months
{ 

# split time field into numbers and letters
split($4,lt,"[^0-9a-zA-Z-]*"); 
# construct timestamp into internal unix representation
ts=mktime( lt[4] " " m[lt[3]] " " lt[2]  " " lt[5]  " " lt[6]  " " lt[7]  " " lt[8]); 
# you don't care about minutes and seconds, so just replace lt[7] and lt[6] with 0's. You could make *two* timestamps -- one for just the days (hours 0'd out) and another for just the hours (always Jan-1-1970, but with the hour filled in).

# bump count for this ip address
ip[$1]++; 
# 
day[ts]++;
}

END { 
  # find busiest day
  frequency=-1; busiest=-1;
  for (d in day) {
   if (day[d] > frequency) {
      frequency=day[d];
      busiest=d;
   }
  }
  print "busiest day: " busiest " hit " frequency " times";
  
}

 

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rt-email-dashboards(8)					     Request Tracker Reference					    rt-email-dashboards(8)

NAME
rt-email-dashboards - Send email dashboards SYNOPSIS
rt-email-dashboards [options] DESCRIPTION
This tool will send users email based on how they have subscribed to dashboards. A dashboard is a set of saved searches, the subscription controls how often that dashboard is sent and how it's displayed. Each subscription has an hour, and possibly day of week or day of month. These are taken to be in the user's timezone if available, UTC otherwise. SETUP
You'll need to have cron run this script every hour. Here's an example crontab entry to do this. 0 * * * * /usr/bin/perl /opt/rt4/local/sbin/rt-email-dashboards This will run the script every hour on the hour. This may need some further tweaking to be run as the correct user. OPTIONS
This tool supports a few options. Most are for debugging. -h --help Display this documentation --dryrun Figure out which dashboards would be sent, but don't actually generate or email any of them --time SECONDS Instead of using the current time to figure out which dashboards should be sent, use SECONDS (usually since midnight Jan 1st, 1970, so 1192216018 would be Oct 12 19:06:58 GMT 2007). --epoch SECONDS Back-compat for --time SECONDS. --all Ignore subscription frequency when considering each dashboard (should only be used with --dryrun for testing and debugging) perl v5.14.2 2013-05-22 rt-email-dashboards(8)
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