Hello all,
I am being dumb with this and I know there is a simple solution.
I have a file with the follwing lines
bc stuff (more)...............123
bc stuffagain (moretoo)............0
bc stuffyetagain (morehere)......34
failed L3 thing..............1
failed this... (2 Replies)
Need help with the following, I want to extract the digits from the following file pattern
using the expr command. digits are in the range 1-99
Tried two different methods, not sure what I am doing wrong.
file1=file1.dbf
file10=file10.dbf
Works for
expr "$file10" : '.*\(\)'
10
... (2 Replies)
Hi All,
I have searched the forum but couldn't find exactly what I need. Hopefully someone may be able to help.
I'm trying to put a script together that will extract numbers from a text file and multiply them by, for example 1.5 or 1.2
Sample file looks like this...... (1 Reply)
Hello Everyone,
i have quick question.
I have file names like: bin_map300.asc and I would like to extract grid300.
My approach so far:
name=bin_map300.asc
echo ${name%%.*}
echo ${name##*_}
I am stuck combining the two.
Any help would be appreciated. (3 Replies)
Hello,
I have a file of text and numbers from which I want to extract certain fields and write it to a new file. I would use awk but unfortunately the input data isn't always formatted into the correct columns. I am using tcsh.
For example, given the following data
I want to extract:
and... (3 Replies)
Hi all,
I'm a new programmer to shell script... and I have no idea how to use substring.
I want to extract the numbers from the following string and place it into a variable:
"170 unique conformations found"
The numbers can be more than three digits depending on the case. I just want to... (10 Replies)
Hi guys,
Any easy way to generate a CSV file that contains only the numbers out of the following lines?
load averages: 15.09, 12.89, 11.76 03:39:22
999 processes: 854 sleeping, 2 running, 122 zombie, 5 stopped, 16 on cpu
Memory: 32G real, 17G free, 18G swap in use, 15G swap free
... (6 Replies)
Hi, the title isn't very descriptive but it'll be easier to explain what I need if I write out the coordinates from which I need to extract certain information:
ATOM 2521 C MAM X 61 44.622 49.357 12.584 1.00 0.00 C
ATOM 2522 H MAM X 61 43.644 49.102 12.205 ... (10 Replies)
Hi I am part of a academic organization and I want to send a fax to the students however there must be a quicker way to get the fax numbers extracted from the online forms they sent me.
The file looks like this (numbers are fake in order to protect identity):
Biochemistry Major
Michael... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: phil_heath
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
prips
PRIPS(1) BSD General Commands Manual PRIPS(1)NAME
prips -- print the IP addresses in a given range
SYNOPSIS
prips [-c] [-d delim] [-e exclude] [-f format] [-i incr] start end
prips [-c] [-d delim] [-e exclude] [-f format] [-i incr] CIDR-block
prips -h
DESCRIPTION
The prips tool can be used to print all of the IP addresses in a given range. It can enhance tools that only work on one host at a time,
e.g. whois(1).
The prips tool accepts the following command-line options:
-c Print the range in CIDR notation.
-d delim
Set the delimiter to the character with ASCII code delim where 0 <= delim <= 255.
-e <x.x.x,x.x>
Exclude ranges from the output.
-f format
Set the format of addresses (hex, dec, or dot).
-h Show summary of options.
-i incr
Set the increment to 'x'.
ENVIRONMENT
The prips tool's operation is not influenced by any environment variables.
FILES
The prips tool's operation is not influenced by any files.
EXAMPLES
Display all the addresses in a reserved subnet:
prips 192.168.32.0 192.168.32.255
The same, using CIDR notation:
prips 192.168.32/24
Display only the usable addresses in a class A reserved subnet using a space instead of a newline for a delimiter:
prips -d 32 10.0.0.1 10.255.255.255
Display every fourth address in a weird block:
prips -i 4 192.168.32.7 192.168.33.5
Determine the smallest CIDR block containing two addresses:
prips -c 192.168.32.5 192.168.32.11
DIAGNOSTICS
The prips utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs.
SEE ALSO ipsc(1), gipsc(1)STANDARDS
No standards were harmed in the writing of the prips tool.
HISTORY
The prips tool was originally written by Daniel Kelly and later adopted by Peter Pentchev. This manual page was originally written by Juan
Alvarez for the Debian GNU/Linux system and later added to the prips distribution and converted to mdoc format by Peter Pentchev.
AUTHORS
Daniel Kelly <dan@vertekcorp.com>
Juan Alvarez <jalvarez@fluidsignal.com>
Peter Pentchev <roam@ringlet.net>
BUGS
Please report any bugs in the prips tool to its current maintainer, Peter Pentchev.
BSD March 1, 2011 BSD