Sponsored Content
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Delete the lines after the last instance of the keyword Post 302338987 by rdhanek on Wednesday 29th of July 2009 11:40:09 AM
Old 07-29-2009
Delete the lines after the last instance of the keyword

I have my input sometyhing like this
Code:
aaa
bbbbbb cccccc
ddddd eeeee
1234 ravi kumar
aaaaaa vvvvvvv
5678 ravi kumar
rrrrrrr mmmmmmm

I want the output as follows.
Code:
aaa
bbbbbb cccccc
ddddd eeeee
1234 ravi kumar
aaaaaa vvvvvvv
5678 ravi kumar

Please help.

i am using the below command for deleting the rows before the first occurrence of the key word
Code:
sed -n '/ravi/,/*/p' test.log

can some one please edit this command for the above mentioned usage?
 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Shell Programming and Scripting

Cut lines before keyword

Hi, How to cut all lines in file before keyword? from 1 2333214 word ...... some text 2 234343 234234 word ...... some text 3 234324 324 3234 word ...... some text to 1 2333214 2 234343 234234 3 234324 324 3234 (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: Trump
4 Replies

2. Shell Programming and Scripting

How can i delete a keyword starting with x in unix

I am trying to delete key word starting with x in a unix text file. example, I am trying to delete the words like xaa,xabxbb,xbd and so on.... my input file is some thing like this xaaa w 1234 5678 rwsd ravi xw123 xbc3 ohrd want to delete words xaaa,xw123 and xbc3 from the above... (10 Replies)
Discussion started by: rdhanek
10 Replies

3. Shell Programming and Scripting

Delete the lines before the first instance of the keyword

I have my data something like this. I want to delete all the lines before the frist instance of the key word 'ravi kumar' aaa bbbbbb cccccc ddddd eeeee 1234 ravi kumar aaaaaa vvvvvvv 5678 ravi kumar rrrrrrr mmmmmmm I want the output as follows. 1234 ravi kumar aaaaaa... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: rdhanek
8 Replies

4. Shell Programming and Scripting

search for keyword in subsequent lines and delete the second line

I have my data something like this I need to search for the keyword yyyy in the susequent lines and if it is present, delete the second line with keyword. In other words, if a keywords is found in two subsequent lines delete the second line. input data: aaaa bbbbb cccc dddd xxxx... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: rdhanek
4 Replies

5. Shell Programming and Scripting

How can i delete a keyword containing XYZ in unix

Hi all, I am trying to remove the words which has XYZ as a prt of that. My input file is something like this : PHNDAZLF-UPS-XYZ' aaaaaaa bbbbb ADFRTEJKS-XYZ cccccccc ddddddd rrrrrr SGETHEHDJ-ABC-RXY' hhhhh ttttt' kkkk FHJSKSJDKD-XXX-YYY Output expected is : aaaaaaa... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: rdhanek
7 Replies

6. Shell Programming and Scripting

sed/awk: Delete matching words leaving only the first instance

I have an input text that looks like this (comes already sorted): on Caturday 22 at 10:15, some event on Caturday 22 at 10:15, some other event on Caturday 22 at 21:30, even more events on Funday 23 at 11:00, yet another event I need to delete all the matching words between the lines, from... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: GrinningArmor
2 Replies

7. Shell Programming and Scripting

Using sed to delete a line having a particular keyword

Hi Geeks :b:, I need to delete a line from file that contains a particular keyword. I had read in some forum of unix.com that below code could be used sed "/$titlesearch/d" movielist >tmp mv tmp movielist But my file contains lines which contain slashes (/) FOr eg: /etc/movie/title/... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: ajincoep
5 Replies

8. Shell Programming and Scripting

Extract Lines Containg a Keyword

Hi , I have two files, say KEY_FILE and the MAIN_FILE. I am trying to read the KEY_FILE which has only one column and look for this column data in the MAIN_FILE to extract all the rows that have this key. I have written a script to do so, but somehow it is not returning all the rows ( It... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: Sheel
4 Replies

9. Shell Programming and Scripting

Displaying all the lines starting with some keyword

consider the contents of a file has many stuff including few stuff that i need.. so i perfromed the below function cat filename | grep "ALTER TABLE" its output is as shown below . . . . . SET @sql:=CONCAT('ALTER TABLE RecordMixProfile AUTO_INCREMENT=', @maxId) ; SET... (14 Replies)
Discussion started by: vivek d r
14 Replies

10. Shell Programming and Scripting

extract lines from text after keyword

I have a text and I want to extract the 4 lines following a keyword! For example if I have this text and the keyword is AAA hello helloo AAA one two three four helloooo hellooo I want the output to be one two three four (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: stekanius
7 Replies
is  a  text formatter.	Its input consists of the text to be out-
put, intermixed with formatting commands.  A  formatting  command
is  a  line  containing  the  control character followed by a two
character command name, and possibly one or more arguments.   The
control  character is initially . (dot).  The formatted output is
produced on standard output.  The formatting commands are  listed
below, with being a number, being a character, and being a title.
A + before n means it may be signed,  indicating  a  positive  or
negative change from the current value.  Initial values for where
relevant, are given in parentheses.
  .ad	  Adjust right margin.
  .ar	  Arabic page numbers.
  .br	  Line break.  Subsequent text will begin on a new line.
  .bl n   Insert n blank lines.
  .bp +n  Begin new page and number it n. No n means +1.
  .cc c   Control character is set to c.
  .ce n   Center the next n input lines.
  .de zz  Define a macro called zz. A line with .. ends definition.
  .ds	  Double space the output. Same as .ls 2.
  .ef t   Even page footer title is set to t.
  .eh t   Even page header title is set to t.
  .fi	  Begin filling output lines as full as possible.
  .fo t   Footer titles (even and odd) are set to t.
  .hc c   The character c (e.g., %) tells roff where hyphens are permitted.
  .he t   Header titles (even and odd) are set to t.
  .hx	  Header titles are suppressed.
  .hy n   Hyphenation is done if n is 1, suppressed if it is 0. Default is 1.
  .ig	  Ignore input lines until a line beginning with .. is found.
  .in n   Indent n spaces from the left margin; force line break.
  .ix n   Same as .in but continue filling output on current line.
  .li n   Literal text on next n lines.  Copy to output unmodified.
  .ll +n  Line length (including indent) is set to n (65).
  .ls +n  Line spacing: n (1) is 1 for single spacing, 2 for double, etc.
  .m1 n   Insert n (2) blank lines between top of page and header.
  .m2 n   Insert n (2) blank lines between header and start of text.
  .m3 n   Insert n (1) blank lines between end of text and footer.
  .m4 n   Insert n (3) blank lines between footer and end of page.
  .na	  No adjustment of the right margin.
  .ne n   Need n lines.  If fewer are left, go to next page.
  .nn +n  The next n output lines are not numbered.
  .n1	  Number output lines in left margin starting at 1.
  .n2 n   Number output lines starting at n.  If 0, stop numbering.
  .ni +n  Indent line numbers by n (0) spaces.
  .nf	  No more filling of lines.
  .nx f   Switch input to file f.
  .of t   Odd page footer title is set to t.
  .oh t   Odd page header title is set to t.
  .pa +n  Page adjust by n (1).  Same as .bp
  .pl +n  Paper length is n (66) lines.
  .po +n  Page offset.	Each line is started with n (0) spaces.
  .ro	  Page numbers are printed in Roman numerals.
  .sk n   Skip n pages (i.e., make them blank), starting with next one.
  .sp n   Insert n blank lines, except at top of page.
  .ss	  Single spacing.  Equivalent to .ls 1.
  .ta	  Set tab stops, e.g., .ta 9 17 25 33 41 49 57 65 73 (default).
  .tc c   Tabs are expanded into c.  Default is space.
  .ti n   Indent next line n spaces; then go back to previous indent.
  .tr ab  Translate a into b on output.
  .ul n   Underline the letters and numbers in the next n lines.
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 07:49 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy