Hi list,
i have an orcale spool file with
SQL> select COMPMAP as SVC, ITEM, UNIT, sum(JAN), sum(FEB)
SVC ITE U SUM(JAN) SUM(FEB)
------ --- - ---------- ----------
401500 IOC Q 14 14
406200 LC Q 1 1
410124 IOC Q 5 4
410124 LC... (1 Reply)
Morning guys. Another day another question. :rolleyes:
I am knocking up a script to pull some data from a file. The problem is the file is very big (up to 1 gig in size), so this solution:
for results in `grep "^\
... works, but takes ages (we're talking minutes) to run. The data is held... (8 Replies)
Hi All,
Currently i have to write a script.
For which i need to cut a block from .txt file.
I know the specific word that starts the block and ends the block.
Can we do it in shell scripting..?
Please suggest.... (6 Replies)
I have a big text file. I want to cut it into 2 pieces at known point or I know the pattern of the contents from where it can separate the files. Is there any quick command/solution? (4 Replies)
Hello,
I have a big data file (160 MB) full of records with pipe(|) delimited those fields. I`m sorting the file on the first field.
I'm trying to sort with "sort" command and it brings me 6 minutes.
I have tried with some transformation methods in perl but it results "Out of memory". I was... (2 Replies)
Data_Consolidation_Engine_Part_2_Job2..TgtArBkt: ORA-00942: table or view does not exist
I have some thing like above in the file..
Upto this portion Data_Consolidation_Engine_Part_2_Job2..TgtArBkt: the length can be vary ..
Can some one help me in taking this portion alone ORA-00942:... (7 Replies)
Hello all,
Currently I have a txt file named as a.txt with the content as:
f e100
aa bb
cc dd
ee ff
f e222
aa dd
ff gg
f e987
dd aa
f e2222
gg ff
gg aa
dd ff
ee ee
While, for some reason I want to cut a.txt into small ones, e.g. f1.txt, f2.txt, f3.txt and f4.txt. The routine is to... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: locohd
6 Replies
LEARN ABOUT REDHAT
amplot
AMPLOT(8) System Manager's Manual AMPLOT(8)NAME
amplot - visualize the behavior of Amanda
SYNOPSIS
amplot [ -c ] [ -e ] [ -g ] [ -l ] [ -p ] [ -t T ] amdump_files
DESCRIPTION
Amplot reads an amdump output file that Amanda generates each run (e.g. amdump.1) and translates the information into a picture format
that may be used to determine how your installation is doing and if any parameters need to be changed. Amplot also prints out amdump lines
that it either does not understand or knows to be warning or error lines and a summary of the start, end and total time for each backup
image.
Amplot is a shell script that executes an awk program (amplot.awk) to scan the amdump output file. It then executes a gnuplot program
(amplot.g) to generate the graph. The awk program is written in an enhanced version of awk, such as GNU awk (gawk version 2.15 or later)
or nawk.
During execution, amplot generates a few temporary files that gnuplot uses. These files are deleted at the end of execution.
See the amanda(8) man page for more details about Amanda.
OPTIONS -c Compress amdump_files after plotting.
-e Extend the X (time) axis if needed.
-g Direct gnuplot output directly to the X11 display (default).
-p Direct postscript output to file YYYYMMDD.ps (opposite of -g).
-l Generate landscape oriented output.
-t T Set the right edge of the plot to be T hours.
The amdump_files may be in various compressed formats (compress, gzip, pact, compact).
INTERPRETATION
The figure is divided into a number of regions. There are titles on the top that show important statistical information about the configu-
ration and from this execution of amdump. In the figure, the X axis is time, with 0 being the moment amdump was started. The Y axis is
divided into 5 regions:
QUEUES: How many backups have not been started, how many are waiting on space in the holding disk and how many have been transferred
successfully to tape.
%BANDWIDTH: Percentage of allowed network bandwidth in use.
HOLDING DISK: The higher line depicts space allocated on the holding disk to backups in progress and completed backups waiting to be
written to tape. The lower line depicts the fraction of the holding disk containing completed backups waiting to be written to tape
including the file currently being written to tape. The scale is percentage of the holding disk.
TAPE: Tape drive usage.
%DUMPERS: Percentage of active dumpers.
The idle period at the left of the graph is time amdump is asking the machines how much data they are going to dump. This process can take
a while if hosts are down or it takes them a long time to generate estimates.
AUTHOR
Olafur Gudmundsson ogud@tis.com
Trusted Information Systems
formerly at University of Maryland, College Park
BUGS
Reports lines it does not recognize, mainly error cases but some are legitimate lines the program needs to be taught about.
SEE ALSO amanda(8), amdump(8), gawk(1), nawk(1), awk(1), gnuplot(1), sh(1), compress(1), gzip(1)4th Berkeley DistributionAMPLOT(8)