You have
You can clearly see from this that lastline is only computed on a 2 character/colon line, so the last input line will always be missed as it's not a 2 character/colon line.
Given a text file, how do you add a line of text after a specific line number? I believe I would want to use "sed" but I am unsure of the syntax. Thank you.
Mike (5 Replies)
I need a script to process a huge single line text file:
The sample of the text is:
"forward_inline_item": "Inline", "options_region_Australia": "Australia", "server_event_err_msg": "There was an error attempting to save", "Token": "Yes", "family": "Family","pwd_login_tab": "Enter Your... (1 Reply)
Hi everyone,
the problem is quite simple, yet I can't find an easy solution using awk.
I need to search for a string in $3, then if I find this string, copy the line,modify $3, and copy the next 9 lines to the same file.
My problem is in the copying of the lines... Finding and modifying... (5 Replies)
Hi,
I have a text file which is following format -
COL VAL
ABC 1
ABC 2
ABC 3
ABC 4
ABC 5
My requirement is to search for a particular value (provided by user) in the file and comment the previous entries including that as well.
E.g. If I search for number 3, then the output... (6 Replies)
Unix box server version
***********
>uname -r
B.11.00
>echo $SHELL
/usr/bin/ksh
--> in this server, I have the path like /IMbuild/dev/im0serv1
---> in that directory I have the folders startup(.jsp files nearly 100 jsp's ) and scripts(contains .js files nearly 100 files) ... (9 Replies)
Hey there...
I am looking for a way to take the below contents ( small excerpt) of this file called PTR.csv
ptrrecord,0000002e0cc0.homeoffice.anfcorp.com,,10.11.191.62,,,False,62.191.11.10.in-addr.arpa,,302400,default... (6 Replies)
Hi All the Helpers!
I have a text file which looks like input.txt.I would request to please suggest me how can I make this file look like output.txt
input.txt
VOP 111 0 1 2
DEM 111 0 222 333 444 555
879 888 987 888 989
VOP 118 0... (2 Replies)
Hi everyone,
I want to know, if there is a way to modify one line in a text file with unix script, with out re-writing all the file.
For example, i have this file:
CONFIGURATION_1=XXXX
CONFIGURATION_2=YYYY
CONFIGURATION_3=ZZZZ
supose i have a command or function "modify" that... (7 Replies)
Hi Friends,
I want to convert a csv file into a ordinary .txt file. I am able to convert but I want the output to look as shown below in the .txt file
table findhost=
{
{"xyz","abc"},
{"rxz","mmz"},
{"vrr","nnz"},
}
default={"NONE"}
My current perl script
#!/usr/bin/env perl... (12 Replies)
Looking for help,
i have input file like below and want to modify to expected output, if can without create additional file, hope can direct modify it.
have 2 thing need do.
1st
is adding a word (testplan generation off) after ! ! IPG: Tue Aug 07 14:31:17 2018
2nd
is adding... (16 Replies)
Discussion started by: kttan
16 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
rancid_par
rancid_par(1) General Commands Manual rancid_par(1)NAME
rancid_par - parallel command processing
SYNOPSIS
rancid_par [-dfiqx] [-c command] [-l logfile] [-n #] file [file...]
DESCRIPTION
rancid_par takes a list of files to run a command on. The first line of each file begins with a colon (:) or a pound-sign (#). If a
colon, the remainder of the line is a command to run for each of the subsequent lines. If a pound-sign, then each subsequent line is a
(self-contained) command, unless the -c option was specified, in which case it operates as if the argument to -c had followed a colon on
the first line.
In each of the cases where the lines of the file following the first are not commands (i.e.: colon or -c), instances of open-close braces
({}) in the command will be replaced by these values.
For example, a inputfile whose contents is:
: echo {}
a
b
c
run with rancid_par like so:
%rancid_par -q inputfile
will produce the following output (order will vary):
b
a
c
The command-line options are as follows:
-c Command to be run on each of the arguments following the command-line options, where the first line of the input file(s) begins with
a pound-sign (#).
-d Print debugging information on standard error (stderr).
-f No file or STDIN, just run a quantity of the command specified with -c.
-i Run commands interactively through (multiple) xterm(1) processes.
-l Prefix of logfile name, as in prefix.N where N is the rancid_par process number ([0..]).
Default: par.log.<time>.[0..]
-n Number of simultaneous processes.
Default: 3
-q Quiet mode. Do not log anything. -q is mutually exclusive with the -x and -l options and the option appearing last will take
precedence.
-x View rancid_par logs in real-time via an xterm(1).
FILES
par.log.T.N Log file; where T is the current time in seconds since the
epoch and N is the rancid_par process number ([0..]).
18 December 2007 rancid_par(1)