Hi I'm a newbie to Unix scripting and was having some problems with AWK. I have written this little script that should read a process list and then print out the PID's of the offending processes. Unfortunately it doesn't seem to work! The script is as follows:
ps -ef | awk '{if... (10 Replies)
If i try the -f option for awk, i get the "awk: can't open " error message
The following awk statement works fine without the -f option
`awk <$RULES '/^IGNORE_POLICY / { print $2 }'`
Below how i turned on debugging to show what is happening, can someone provide me with some advice!!!!
... (1 Reply)
Using Linux, I am trying to create a list of all the lines that have "Non-white" or "No" in column 3 of a file: ethnicity.txt.
I have used the following command :
awk '$3 == "No" || $3 == "Non-white" {print $1, $2, $3}' ethnicity.txt
This only returns the lines with "No" and none of... (3 Replies)
Hi All,
I have the following requirement. In a directory i get files from external source. I at regular intervals check that directory for any incoming files.
The file name is underscore delimited.
Such as:
aaa_bbb_ccc_ddd_eee_fff.dat
I am using awk and and splitting the file name. ... (4 Replies)
Hi I am writing a shell script for a number of things and aone problem that keeps comming up is AWK formatting.
When commands are typed into the command line they are fine, but when executed in the script the results are pilled up and not in a list/table format.
I have tried using ... (2 Replies)
Dear All,
I have the following awk script.
#!/bin/bash
sh stdev.cmd data.file | awk '{print $2}' > out.data
read d < out.data
echo $d
awk '{print $1,$2- $f}' new > newz
The script runs "stdev.cmd" and output a file "out.data" and the value of the... (2 Replies)
So, I'm having a lot of crazy problems with Awk that I cannot understand. This one in particular is driving me nuts. Here is one section of my Awk script:
print $0
sub(/Jan/,"",$2)
sub(/Feb/,"",$2)
sub(/Mar/,"",$2)
sub(/Apr/,"",$2)
sub("May","",$2)
... (5 Replies)
Ubuntu, Bash 4.3.48
Hi,
I have this input file:
a1:b2:c30:g4:h12:j7
and I want this output file:
a1=g4:b2=h12:c30=j7
I can do it this with this code:
awk -F':' '{print $1"="$4":"$2"="$5":"$3"="$6"}' INPUT > OUTPUTIn this case I have 6 columns, I calculate manually the half number of... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: echo manolis
6 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
secolor.conf
secolor.conf(5) File Formats Manual secolor.conf(5)NAME
secolor.conf - The SELinux color configuration file.
DESCRIPTION
This optional file controls the color to be associated to the context components associated to the raw context passed by selinux_raw_con-
text_to_color(3), when context related information is to be displayed in color by an SELinux-aware application.
selinux_raw_context_to_color(3) obtains this color information from the active policy secolor.conf file as returned by selinux_col-
ors_path(3).
FILE FORMAT
The file format is as follows:
color color_name = #color_mask
[...]
context_component string = fg_color_name bg_color_name
[...]
Where:
color
The color keyword. Each color entry is on a new line.
color_name
A single word name for the color (e.g. red).
color_mask
A color mask starting with a hash (#) that describes the hexadecimal RGB colors with black being #000000 and white being #ffffff.
context_component
The context component name that must be one of the following:
user, role, type or range
Each context_component string ... entry is on a new line.
string
This is the context_component string that will be matched with the raw context component passed by selinux_raw_context_to_color(3).
A wildcard '*' may be used to match any undefined string for the user, role and type context_component entries only.
fg_color_name
The color_name string that will be used as the foreground color. A color_mask may also be used.
bg_color_name
The color_name string that will be used as the background color. A color_mask may also be used.
EXAMPLES
Example 1 entries are:
color black = #000000
color green = #008000
color yellow = #ffff00
color blue = #0000ff
color white = #ffffff
color red = #ff0000
color orange = #ffa500
color tan = #D2B48C
user * = black white
role * = white black
type * = tan orange
range s0-s0:c0.c1023 = black green
range s1-s1:c0.c1023 = white green
range s3-s3:c0.c1023 = black tan
range s5-s5:c0.c1023 = white blue
range s7-s7:c0.c1023 = black red
range s9-s9:c0.c1023 = black orange
range s15:c0.c1023 = black yellow
Example 2 entries are:
color black = #000000
color green = #008000
color yellow = #ffff00
color blue = #0000ff
color white = #ffffff
color red = #ff0000
color orange = #ffa500
color tan = #d2b48c
user unconfined_u = #ff0000 green
role unconfined_r = red #ffffff
type unconfined_t = red orange
user user_u = black green
role user_r = white black
type user_t = tan red
user xguest_u = black yellow
role xguest_r = black red
type xguest_t = black green
user sysadm_u = white black
range s0:c0.c1023 = black white
user * = black white
role * = black white
type * = black white
SEE ALSO selinux(8), selinux_raw_context_to_color(3), selinux_colors_path(3)SELinux API documentation 08 April 2011 secolor.conf(5)