Hi
I have a config file with multiple section and a parameter with the same name in each section. I need to read each parameter for distinct section.
Parameter = 1
....
Parameter = 2
....
Parameter = 4
....
Tried this:
grep -m1 '^*ProcessorsNumber' ServiceBrokerFramework.cfg |... (7 Replies)
I have a file that I need to parse multiple sections from the file.
The file contains multiple lines that start with ST (Abunch of data)
Then the file contains multiple lines that start with SE (Abunch of data)
SE*30*0001
ST*810*0002
I need all of the lines between and including these.... (6 Replies)
Hi,
I need to extract data from a text file in which data has a pattern. I need to extract all repeated pattern and then save it to different files.
example:
input is:
ST*867*000352214
BPT*00*1000352214*090311
SE*1*1
ST*867*000352215
BPT*00*1000352214*090311
SE*1*2
... (5 Replies)
Hello,
I'm wondering where I could go to learn how to edit file sections that cross multiple lines. I'm wanting to write scripts that will add Gnome menu entries for all users on a system for scripts I write, etc. I can search an replace simple examples with sed, but this seems more complex.
... (8 Replies)
Hi all,
I need to extract lines between the lines 'RD' and 'QA' from a text file (following). there are more that one of such pattern in the file and I need to extract all of them. however, the number of lines between them is varied in the file. Therefore, I can not just use 'grep -A' command.... (6 Replies)
Hi All,
I have a file with the data 10;20;30;40;50;60;70;80;123;145;156;345. the output i want is the first fourth sixth elements and everything from there on. How do i achieve this. (1 Reply)
input file
Desired csv output
gc_type, date/time, milli secs
af, Mar 17 13:09:04 2011, 144.596
af, Mar 20 00:37:37 2011, 144.242
af, ar 20 21:30:59 2011, 108.518
Hi All,
Any help in acheiving the above would be appreciated. I would like to parse through lines within one file and... (5 Replies)
Hi all,
Please go through my requirement.
I have a log file in the location /opt/WebSphere61/AppServer/profiles/EMQbatchprofile/logs/EMQbatch
This file contains the follwing pattern data
<af type="tenured" id="42" timestamp="May 14 13:44:13 2011" intervalms="955.624">
<minimum... (8 Replies)
I have a file that has some lines starts with *
I want to get these lines, then get the word between "diac" and "lex".
ex.
file:
;;WORD AlAx
*0.942490 diac:Al>ax lex:>ax_1 bw:Al/DET+>ax/NOUN+ gloss:brother pos:noun prc3:0 prc2:0 prc1:0 prc0:Al_det per:na asp:na vox:na mod:na gen:m num:s... (4 Replies)
I have a log that looks like below
sc.mng_10_Err.20131020_000000.log:NCSSC_MNG_UP_PE_TO_BE : Failed to change dvc_trx_sts from PE to BE for srvtrx: 213323141427349 dvcsfx: 1
sc.mng_4_Err.20131020_000000.log:NCSSC_MNG_UP_PE_TO_BE : Failed to change dvc_trx_sts from PE to BE for srvtrx:... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: senormarquez
6 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
bup-meta
bup-meta(1) General Commands Manual bup-meta(1)NAME
bup-meta - create or extract a metadata archive
SYNOPSIS
bup meta --create
[-R] [-v] [-q] [--no-symlinks] [--no-paths] [-f file] <paths...>
bup meta --list
[-v] [-q] [-f file]
bup meta --extract
[-v] [-q] [--numeric-ids] [--no-symlinks] [-f file]
bup meta --start-extract
[-v] [-q] [--numeric-ids] [--no-symlinks] [-f file]
bup meta --finish-extract
[-v] [-q] [--numeric-ids] [-f file]
DESCRIPTION
bup meta either creates or extracts a metadata archive. A metadata archive contains the metadata information (timestamps, ownership,
access permissions, etc.)
for a set of filesystem paths.
OPTIONS -c, --create
Create a metadata archive for the specified paths. Write the archive to standard output unless --file is specified.
-t, --list
Display information about the metadata in an archive. Read the archive from standard output unless --file is specified.
-x, --extract
Extract a metadata archive. Conceptually, perform --start-extract followed by --finish-extract. Read the archive from standard
input unless --file is specified.
--start-extract
Build a filesystem tree matching the paths stored in a metadata archive. By itself, this command does not produce a full restora-
tion of the metadata. For a full restoration, this command must be followed by a call to --finish-extract. Once this command has
finished, all of the normal files described by the metadata will exist and be empty. Restoring the data in those files, and then
calling --finish-extract should restore the original tree. The archive will be read from standard input unless --file is specified.
--finish-extract
Finish applying the metadata stored in an archive to the filesystem. Normally, this command should follow a call to --start-
extract. The archive will be read from standard input unless --file is specified.
-f, --file=filename
Read the metadata archive from filename or write it to filename as appropriate. If filename is "-", then read from standard input
or write to standard output.
-R, --recurse
Recursively descend into subdirectories during --create.
--numeric-ids
Apply numeric user and group IDs (rather than text IDs) during --extract or --finish-extract.
--symlinks
Record symbolic link targets when creating an archive, or restore symbolic links when extracting an archive (during --extract or
--start-extract). This option is enabled by default. Specify --no-symlinks to disable it.
--paths
Record pathnames when creating an archive. This option is enabled by default. Specify --no-paths to disable it.
-v, --verbose
Be more verbose (can be used more than once).
-q, --quiet
Be quiet.
EXAMPLES
# Create a metadata archive for /etc.
$ bup meta -cRf etc.meta /etc
bup: removing leading "/" from "/etc"
# Extract the etc.meta archive (files will be empty).
$ mkdir tmp && cd tmp
$ bup meta -xf ../etc.meta
$ ls
etc
# Restore /etc completely.
$ mkdir tmp && cd tmp
$ bup meta --start-extract -f ../etc.meta
...fill in all regular file contents using some other tool...
$ bup meta --finish-extract -f ../etc.meta
BUGS
Hard links are not handled yet.
BUP
Part of the bup(1) suite.
AUTHORS
Rob Browning <rlb@defaultvalue.org>.
Bup unknown-bup-meta(1)