It's a pretty good idea but you have to learn more about AWK:
So if you wan to print only line with LTE in $3 there are a lot of solutions :
please note that the awk basis syntax is :
the awk check the expression for every line and execute commands if the expression is true. If you don't put the expression (first awk) the commands will be executed on every lines. If you don't put command (so only the expression like the last awk) the "defaut" command is "print $0".
If I look your file you want *LTE* in $3. So you have to use regex with ~ :
hi guys,
i want to parse a file using public function, the file contain raw data in the below format i want to get the output like this to load it to Oracle DB
MARWA1,BSS:26,1,3,0,0,0,0,0.00,22,22,22.00
MARWA2,BSS:26,1,3,0,0,0,0,0.00,22,22,22.00
this the file raw format:
Number of... (6 Replies)
i try to do this for a long time
input is command ls -l
and output is:
Number of files : xx
Number of file type – awk : 5 total size: 2345 bytes // file ex type .awk
Number of file type – dat : 10 total size: 233 bytes // file ex type .dat
...
Number of unknown file type... (1 Reply)
hi,
i want to write my nawk command into a file. i want to write:
awk 'NR==14 && $NF!="Set."{print "l ./gcsw "r" '"'"'lt all;"p"'"'"'"} NR==5{r=$2} NR==3{p=$2 FS $3 FS $4 FS $5}' $logfile > /home/gc_sw/again.mos'"'"'
into gc.mos file. this is my code:
awk '{print "awk 'NR==14 &&... (6 Replies)
Dear All,
I need to classify my data into sets or ranges based on values in the second column of a file as - low medium and high.
INPUT:
file1.dat
1.tmp 1.03
2.tmp 0.38
3.tmp 3.23
4.tmp 1.34
I would like to classify all the numerical values into a range based on the followng... (3 Replies)
Hi all,
I'm pretty new to Shell scripting and I need some help to split a source text file into multiple files. The source has a row with pattern where the file needs to be split, and the pattern row also contains the file name of the destination for that specific piece. Here is an example:
... (2 Replies)
Hi,
I have a situation to compare one file, say file1.txt with a set of files in directory.The directory contains more than 100 files.
To be more precise, the requirement is to compare the first field of file1.txt with the first field in all the files in the directory.The files in the... (10 Replies)
Hi,
I have the following input in a file & need output as mentioned below(need counter of every occurance of field which is to be increased by 1).
Input:
919143110065
919143110065
919143110052
918648846132
919143110012
918648873782
919143110152
919143110152
919143110152... (2 Replies)
The below perl executes and does classify each of the 3 lines in file.txt. Lines 2 and 3 are correct as they fit the criteria for Rule 2.
The problem is that line one should be classified VUS as it does not meet the criteria for Rule 1, so Rule 3 is used.
However, currently Rule 2 is changing the... (27 Replies)
Discussion started by: cmccabe
27 Replies
LEARN ABOUT REDHAT
pilot-addresses
pilot-addresses(1) General Commands Manual pilot-addresses(1)NAME
pilot-addresses - read and write address book databases to and from a Palm handheld device, such as those made from Palm, Handspring, Han-
dera, TRGPro, Sony or other Palm Compatible Handheld PDA device
SYNOPSIS
pilot-addresses -p <port> [-c category ] [-d category ] [-r file | -w file ]
(Note that some options are not shown above)
DESCRIPTION
pilot-addresses allows the user to read all entries in the Palm address book database, write new entries into the database, and delete a
category or delete all entries in the database.
TARGET DEVICE
The default serial device used to communicate with a Palm is /dev/pilot. If the environment variable $PILOTPORT is set, its value will
override the default. A serial device specified on the command-line will be used regardless of any $PILOTPORT setting.
OPTIONS
Several options exist, including...
-p --port <port>,
Use device file port to communicate with the Palm handheld device. If this is not specified, will look for the $PILOTPORT environ-
ment variable. If both are not found, will fall back to /dev/pilot.
-h --help
Display help synopsis for pilot-addresses
-v --version
Display version of pilot-addresses
-a Augments fields in address book records with additional information. The augmented information is placed before and separated from
the field with a semi-colon, (;).
Augmented information includes:
category_name - placed in front of each record or
["Work" | "Home" | "Fax" | "Other" | "E-mail" | "Main" | "Pager" | "Mobile" ] - placed in front of each phone number field.
Empty fields are not augmented.
-c category
Install records to category category by default. Normally pilot-addresses uses Unfiled as the default category. This option is over-
ridden by the category specified in the record with the -a option.
-d category
Delete all records in the specified category before installing new records.
-D Delete all address book records in all categories. Obviously, be very careful with this one.
-e Escape all special characters with a backslash. This enables you to read and write entries with newline characters in a field or
note.
-q Causes pilot-addresses to be quiet and not prompt you to press the HotSync button.
-r file
Reads records from file and install them to the Palm address book database. (Use the -w file to get a template file for input
records.)
-t delim
Include category in each record, use the delimiter specified to separate all fields of a record. Delimiters are specified as fol-
lows: 3=tab, 2=;, 1=,. This overrides the default delimiter of comma between fields and semi-colon between a field's augmented
information. (Please note that this may generate confusing results when used with the -a option.)
-T Write a header line with field titles as the first line of the data file.
-w file
Get all address book records from the Palm address book database and writes them into file
USAGE
The program will connect to a target device and port, prompt the user to HotSync, and perform the requested read or write operation speci-
fied by the user.
EXAMPLES
To write all address records in a Palm to the file addrbook.csv:
pilot-addresses -w addrbook.csv
or
pilot-addresses -p /dev/irnine -w addrbook.csv
To read the address book records in the file addrbook.csv and install them on a Palm:
pilot-addresses -r addrbook.csv
To read the address book records in the file addrbook.csv and place them into the Palm address book database category Special after first
deleting all current records in the Special category on the palm:
pilot-addresses -c Special -d Special -r addrbook.csv
SEE ALSO pilot-link(7)KNOWN BUGS
pilot-addresses has no known bugs.
REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs at http://bugs.pilot-link.org/
AUTHOR
pilot-addresses originally written by Kenneth Albanowski, manual page was written by Robert Wittig <bob.wittig@gt.org>.
Free Software Foundation Palm Computing Device Tools pilot-addresses(1)