@ctsgnb
Good way to get 2nd last line no but I guess above script needs to be modified as below:
Ignore line 1,2 and the last one (No change)
For the 3rd line, Replace only if TOCHANGE is in 12th to 19th position.
For other lines (4th - 2nd last), Replace only if TOCHANGE is in 9th to 16th position.
Last edited by anurag.singh; 12-15-2010 at 10:31 AM..
Hi Folks,
I have a file with all fields defined by byte position, but any field can be empty so I cannot print lines based on a search of specific columns. I need to print all lines of this file where the string of two characters at byte position 100-101 contains the number 27. Any ideas?
... (4 Replies)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Have to check in a file that the lines starting with 620 and 705
are ending at same posiotin.
82012345
62023232323
70523949558
62023255454
9999
In the above lines, i have to check the lines starting... (1 Reply)
Hello All,
I am new to this forum. I am currently facing a problem in manipulating files.
I have two files called old-matter and new-matter
# cat old-matter
abc: this, is a, sample, entry
byi: white board, is white in color
rtz: black, board is black
qty: i tried, a lot
asd: no... (1 Reply)
Hi, guys. I have one question:
How can I search for a line with certain string in it and then insert a string into this line?
For example:
There is a file called shadow, the contents of it are below:
**************************
...
yuanz:VIRADxMsadfDF/Q:0:0:50:7:::... (9 Replies)
I am trying to use sed to replace specific characters at a specific position in the file with a different value... can this be done?
Example:
File:
A0199999123
A0199999124
A0199999125
Need to replace 99999 in positions 3-7 with 88888.
Any help is appreciated. (5 Replies)
Greetings.
I don't have experience programing scripts. I need to insert a string in a specific position of another string on another file (last.cfg), for example:
File last.cfg before using script:
login_interval=1800
lcs.machinename=client04
File last.cfg after using script:... (4 Replies)
I asked this before, but my problem got more complicated. Heres what I am trying to do:
I'm trying to replace a string at a certain location with another string.
Heres the file I'm trying to change:
\E
I want to replace the escape code at the 3rd line, 2nd column with this escape code... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: tinman47
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT REDHAT
logfile
LOGFILE(1) mrtg LOGFILE(1)NAME
logfile - description of the mrtg-2 logfile format
SYNOPSIS
This document provides a description of the contents of the mrtg-2 logfile.
OVERVIEW
The logfile consists of two main sections. A very short one at the beginning:
The first Line
It stores the traffic counters from the most recent run of mrtg
The rest of the File
Stores past traffic rate averates and maxima at increassing intervals
The first number on each line is a unix time stamp. It represents the number of seconds since 1970.
DETAILS
The first Line
The first line has 3 numbers which are:
A (1st column)
A timestamp of when MRTG last ran for this interface. The timestamp is the number of non-skip seconds passed since the standard UNIX
"epoch" of midnight on 1st of January 1970 GMT.
B (2nd column)
The "incoming bytes counter" value.
C (3rd column)
The "outgoing bytes counter" value.
The rest of the File
The second and remaining lines of the file 5 numbers which are:
A (1st column)
The Unix timestamp for the point in time the data on this line is relevant. Note that the interval between timestamps increases as you
prograss through the file. At first it is 5 minutes and at the end it is one day between two lines.
This timestamp may be converted in EXCEL by using the following formula:
=(x+y)/86400+DATE(1970,1,1)
you can also ask perl to help by typing
perl -e 'print scalar localtime(x),"
"'
x is the unix timestamp and y is the offset in seconds from UTC. (Perl knows y).
B (2nd column)
The average incoming transfer rate in bytes per second. This is valid for the time between the A value of the current line and the A
value of the previous line.
C (3rd column)
The average outgoing transfer rate in bytes per second since the previous measurement.
D (4th column)
The maximum incoming transfer rate in bytes per second for the current interval. This is calculated from all the updates which have
occured in the current interval. If the current interval is 1 hour, and updates have occured every 5 minutes, it will be the biggest 5
minute transferrate seen during the hour.
E (5th column)
The maximum outgoing transfer rate in bytes per second for the current interval.
AUTHOR
Butch Kemper <kemper@bihs.net> and Tobias Oetiker <oetiker@ee.ethz.ch>
3rd Berkeley Distribution 2.9.17 LOGFILE(1)