If you notice the time stamps between the brackets.. what I need to do is parse this whole log (tens of thousands of lines) for the biggest gaps between any two consecutive time stamps. The time spans about 3.5 hours so the minutes column will be reset back to 0. I just want to know where the biggest delays occur in this build.
Here's a challenge for you wizards...
I have a file formatted as follows;
$
What I need to output is;
87654321 Bobby One
12345678 Bobby One
09876543 Bobby One
1107338 Bobby! Two
Any Ideas how I can do this? I've tried sed but I'm not sure if perl might be a better way to... (2 Replies)
hi , i would like to parse some file with the fallowing data :
data data data "unwanted data" data data "unwanted data"
data data data data #unwanted data.
what i want it to have any coments between "" and after # to be erased using awk or/and sed.
has anyone an idea?
thanks. (3 Replies)
Hi people!,
I need extract from the file (test-file.txt) the values between
<context> and </context> tag's , the total are 7 lines,but i can only get 5 or 2 lines!!:confused:
Please look my code:
#awk '/context/{flag=1} /\/context/{flag=0} !/context/{ if (flag==1) p
rint $0; }'... (3 Replies)
Hi All,
I have a log file like this
E Mon Oct 06 00:17:08 2008 xxx2 cm:10614 fm_pi2_svc_iptv_purchase.c:149 1:pin_deferred_act:10601:11:169:1223245028:16
pi2_op_svc_iptv_purchase error
<location=PIN_ERRLOC_FM:5 class=PIN_ERRCLASS_SYSTEM_DETERMINATE:1... (10 Replies)
Hi Guys,
I need help with processing data in a file, line by line.
My file test.txt has
X_Building_X5946/X0 BUT/U_msp/RdBuMon_d2_B_00 BUT/U_msp/FfRmDaMix_d2_Pi3 Test_Long xp=849.416 yp=245.82 xn=849.488 yn=245.82 w=0.476 l=0.072 fault_layer="Al_T01_Mod" $ $X=849416 $Y=245582... (2 Replies)
I want to delete corrupt records from a file through awk or sed.
Can anyone help me with this
Thanks
Striker
Change subject to a descriptive one, ty. (1 Reply)
Hi,
I'm working on getting more acquainted with VMWare and the SUSE SLES OS, so I've downloaded and created a guest running SLES 11 SP1. This works great, no problems. However, there's some funny-ness (is that a word?) when I'm attempting/testing to SSH from outside my local LAN into the guest.... (3 Replies)
I don't necessary have a problem, as I have a solution. It is just that there may be a better solution.
GOAL: Part one: Parse data from a file using the "\" as a delimiter and extracting only the last delimiter. Part two: Parse same file and extract everything but the last delimited item.
... (8 Replies)
I'm new to shell programming, but I think I learn best by following an example. I'm trying to cook up an awk/sed script, but I obviously lack the required syntax skills to achieve it. The output that I get from running my ksh script looks like this:
I need to search each numbered line for... (10 Replies)
Discussion started by: iskatel
10 Replies
LEARN ABOUT SUNOS
atomic_inc
atomic_inc(3C)atomic_inc(3C)NAME
atomic_inc, atomic_inc_8, atomic_inc_uchar, atomic_inc_16, atomic_inc_ushort, atomic_inc_32, atomic_inc_uint, atomic_inc_ulong,
atomic_inc_64, atomic_inc_ptr, atomic_inc_8_nv, atomic_inc_uchar_nv, atomic_inc_16_nv, atomic_inc_ushort_nv, atomic_inc_32_nv,
atomic_inc_uint_nv, atomic_inc_ulong_nv, atomic_inc_64_nv, atomic_inc_ptr_nv - atomic inrement operations
SYNOPSIS
#include <atomic.h>
void atomic_inc_8(volatile uint8_t *target);
void atomic_inc_uchar(volatile uchar_t *target);
void atomic_inc_16(volatile uint16_t *target);
void atomic_inc_ushort(volatile ushort_t *target);
void atomic_inc_32(volatile uint32_t *target);
void atomic_inc_uint(volatile uint_t *target);
void atomic_inc_ulong(volatile ulong_t *target);
void atomic_inc_64(volatile uint64_t *target);
void atomic_inc_ptr(volatile void *target);
uint8_t atomic_inc_8_nv(volatile uint8_t *target);
uchar_t atomic_inc_uchar_nv(volatile uchar_t *target);
uint16_t atomic_inc_16_nv(volatile uint16_t *target);
ushort_t atomic_inc_ushort_nv(volatile ushort_t *target);
uint32_t atomic_inc_32_nv(volatile uint32_t *target);
uint_t atomic_inc_uint_nv(volatile uint_t *target);
ulong_t atomic_inc_ulong_nv(volatile ulong_t *target);
uint64_t atomic_inc_64_nv(volatile uint64_t *target);
void *atomic_inc_ptr_nv(volatile void *target);
These functions enable the inrementing (by one) of the value stored in target to occur in an atomic manner.
The *_nv() variants of these functions return the new value of target.
No errors are defined.
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes:
+-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
| ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE |
+-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
|Interface Stability |Stable |
+-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
|MT-Level |MT-Safe |
+-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
atomic_add(3C), atomic_and(3C), atomic_bits(3C), atomic_cas(3C), atomic_dec(3C), atomic_or(3C), atomic_swap(3C), membar_ops(3C),
attributes(5), atomic_ops(9F)
The *_nv() variants are substantially more expensive on some platforms than the versions that do not return values. Do not use them unless
you need to know the new value atomically.
13 May 2005 atomic_inc(3C)