I have a file like: myfile.txt
it is easy to learn awk and begin awk scripting
and awk has got many features
awk is a powerful text processing tool
Now i want to get the text between first awk and immediate awk not the third awk . How to get it ? its urgent pls help me and file is unevenly... (2 Replies)
Hi,
I have a file from which i need to extract data between two constant strings.
The data looks like this :
Line 1 SUN> read db @cmpd unit 60
Line 2 Parameter: CMPD -> "C00071"
Line 3
Line 4 SUN> generate
Line 5 tabint>ERROR: (Variable data)
The data i need to extract is... (11 Replies)
I have a text wich looks like this:
clid=2 cid=6 client_database_id=35 client_nickname=Peter client_type=0|clid=3 cid=22 client_database_id=57 client_nickname=Paul client_type=0|clid=5 cid=22 client_database_id=7 client_nickname=Mary client_type=0|clid=6 cid=22 client_database_id=6... (3 Replies)
Hi,
I want to extract some text between two strings in a line i am using following command i.e;
awk '/-string1/,/-string2/' filename
contents of file is---
line1
line2
aaa -bbb -ccc -string1 c,d,e -string2
line4
but it is showing complete line which is having searched strings.
aaa... (19 Replies)
Hi I have something like this:
EXAMPLE 1
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX "STRING_1"."STRING_2" ON "BOSNI_CAB_EVENTO"
("CD_EVENTO" , "CD_EJECUCION" ) PCTFREE 10 INITRANS 2 MAXTRANS 255
STORAGE(INITIAL 5242880 FREELISTS 1 FREELIST GROUPS 1 BUFFER_POOL DEFAULT)
TABLESPACE "DB1000_INDICES_512K"... (4 Replies)
Hello, I need some help extracting the number after the RBA e.g 15911688 from the below block of text (e.g: grep RBA |sed .......). The code should be valid for blocks if text generated at different times as well and not for the below text only.
... (2 Replies)
Hi,
I have a text file containing 2 lines as follows:
I'm trying to extract all the strings following an "AME." The output would be as follows:
BUSINESS_UNIT
PROJECT_ID
ACTIVITY_ID
RES_USER1
RESOURCE_ID_FROM
ANALYSIS_TYPE
BI_DISTRIB_STATUS
BUSINESS_UNIT
PROJECT_ID
ACTIVITY_ID... (5 Replies)
Here is my task, I feel sure this can be accomplished with see/awk but can't seem to figure out how.
I have large flat file from which I need to extract every case of a pairing of characters (GG) in this case PLUS the previous 20 characters. The output should be a list (which I plan to make... (17 Replies)
Hi,
I have a text like these:
ECHO "BEGGINING THE SHELL....."
MV FILE1 > FILE2
UNIQ_ID=${1}
PARTITION_1=`${PL}/Q${CON}.KSH "SELECT ....."
PARTITION_2=`${PL}/Q${CON}.KSH "SELECT ........"
${PL}/Q${CON}.KSH "CREATE ...."
IF ....
.......
I would like to extract only text that only... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: mierdatuti
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
subst
SUBST(1) General Commands Manual SUBST(1)NAME
subst - substitute definitions into file(s)
SYNOPSIS
subst [ -e editor ] -f substitutions victim ...
DESCRIPTION
Subst makes substitutions into files, in a way that is suitable for customizing software to local conditions. Each victim file is altered
according to the contents of the substitutions file.
The substitutions file contains one line per substitution. A line consists of two fields separated by one or more tabs. The first field
is the name of the substitution, the second is the value. Neither should contain the character `#', and use of text-editor metacharacters
like `&' and `' is also unwise; the name in particular is best restricted to be alphanumeric. A line starting with `#' is a comment and
is ignored.
In the victims, each line on which a substitution is to be made (a target line) must be preceded by a prototype line. The prototype line
should be delimited in such a way that it will be taken as a comment by whatever program processes the file later. The prototype line must
contain a ``prototype'' of the target line bracketed by `=()<' and `>()='; everything else on the prototype line is ignored. Subst
extracts the prototype, changes all instances of substitution names bracketed by `@<' and `>@' to their values, and then replaces the tar-
get line with the result.
OPTIONS -e Substitutions are done using the sed(1) editor, which must be found in either the /bin or /usr/bin directories. To specify a dif-
ferent executable, use the ``-e'' flag.
EXAMPLE
If the substitutions file is
FIRST 111
SECOND 222
and the victim file is
x = 2;
/* =()<y = @<FIRST>@ + @<SECOND>@;>()= */
y = 88 + 99;
z = 5;
then ``subst -f substitutions victim'' changes victim to:
x = 2;
/* =()<y = @<FIRST>@ + @<SECOND>@;>()= */
y = 111 + 222;
z = 5;
FILES
victimdir/substtmp.new new version being built
victimdir/substtmp.old old version during renaming
SEE ALSO sed(1)DIAGNOSTICS
Complains and halts if it is unable to create its temporary files or if they already exist.
HISTORY
Written at U of Toronto by Henry Spencer.
Rich $alz added the ``-e'' flag July, 1991.
BUGS
When creating a file to be substed, it's easy to forget to insert a dummy target line after a prototype line; if you forget, subst ends up
deleting whichever line did in fact follow the prototype line.
25 Feb 1990 SUBST(1)