How can i scan a file in a UNIX script and look for a particular keyword?
For example if i wanted to scan the file "lpcmp165.out" and see if it contains the term "error" or "ERROR" and then return a 0 or 1 or some indicator as such?
Detail example:
sqlplus -s xx/yyyyyyy#@zzz <<EOF >... (11 Replies)
Hello,
i have a file "Movie.ini" looking e.g. like follows
* MOVIE A
bla bla
MOVIE B
blubb blubb
MOVIE C
I'd like to read the file "Movie.ini" with cat and grep and check whether it includes the string MOVIE only with a '*' at the beginnig.
By doing
"cat Movie.ini| grep MOVIE... (14 Replies)
Hi, i have a data file
cat f1.txt
$V01$S
this is 1
$v02$D
this is 2
$v03$F
this is 3
I have a variable $PARM which contains value say 'V01'
I have to print lines from f1.txt that start with '$'<${PARM}>'$'
How do i get matching lines from f1.txt that start with '$' then with ${PARM}... (1 Reply)
Gurus,
Thanks so much for your help, in advance.
I'm using ksh and outputting a literal string value to an output file, however, Unix isn't playing by SQL's rules. The ampersand character which I'm trying to disply as a knowledge base link is screwing up the output. Typically, the "&&" is... (1 Reply)
I have a file like this:
cat file
name = server
jobname = 1010
snapshot_name = funky_Win2k12_20140213210409
I'm trying to use grep to isolate that first line (name = server), but
grep -f "name = " file
as well as
fgrep "name = " file
returns all 3 lines. How do I return... (1 Reply)
I am trying to identify all messages or prompts from a number of COBOL programs and they can usually be identified by a pair of double quotes on one line. However, sometimes the literal will not be finished on the first line but after a dash in column 7 of the next line, the literal will be... (6 Replies)
I need to work with records having #AX in the EXP1 , please see my data sample and my attempt below:
$ cat xx
08:30:33 KEY1 (1255) EXP1 VAL:20AX0030006
08:30:33 KEY1 (1255) EXP1 VAL:20AX0030006
08:30:33 KEY1 (1255) EXP1 VAL:20AW0030006
08:30:33 KEY1 (1255) EXP1 VAL:20AW0030006
$ gawk '{... (1 Reply)
have a file1
aaa-bbb-ccc-abcd
aaa-bbb-ccc-bacd
aaa-bbb-ccc-aaad
aaa-bbb-ccc-ahave another file2
aaa-bbb-ccc-a fileusing the fgrep command, trying to have only the literal string returned.
fgrep -f file2 file1 is returning
aaa-bbb-ccc-abcd
aaa-bbb-ccc-aaad
aaa-bbb-ccc-aOnly looking for... (1 Reply)
Hi,
I am trying to add few (say 3 days) to sysdate using -
date -d '+ 3 days' +%y%m%d
and it works as expected.
But how to add few (say 3 days) to a literal date value and how bash treats a literal value as a date. Can we say just like in ORACLE TO_DATE that my given literal date value... (2 Replies)
I have a Zsh script which invokes another program. One of the paramters to be passed, should be a literal tab, i.e what in common programming languages is often written as "\t".
If it were bash, I think I could use the special form
$"\t"
but this doesn't seem to work (the called program... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: rovf
5 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OSF1
line
line(1) General Commands Manual line(1)NAME
line - Reads one line from standard input
SYNOPSIS
line
STANDARDS
Interfaces documented on this reference page conform to industry standards as follows:
line: XCU5.0
Refer to the standards(5) reference page for more information about industry standards and associated tags.
OPTIONS
None
DESCRIPTION
The line command copies one line, up to and including a newline, from standard input and writes it to standard output. Use this command
within a shell command file to read from your terminal. The line command always writes at least a newline character.
NOTES
The line utility has no internationalization features and is marked LEGACY in XCU Issue 5. Use the read utility instead.
EXIT STATUS
Success. End-of-File.
EXAMPLES
To read a line from the keyboard and append it to a file, enter: echo 'Enter comments for the log:' echo ': c' line >>log
This shell procedure displays the message: Enter comments for the log:
It then reads a line of text from the keyboard and adds it to the end of the file log. The echo ': c' command displays a : (colon)
prompt. See the echo command for information about the c escape sequence.
SEE ALSO
Commands: echo(1), ksh(1), read(1), Bourne shell sh(1b), POSIX shell sh(1p)
Functions: read(2)
Standards: standards(5)line(1)