Hello
I am currently having problems in mapulating a certain file which contains vaious data.
Belos is a sample content
Event=<3190>
Client IP=<151.111.11.143> DNS=<abc.sbc.com> TransCount=<139>
Client IP=<150.222.133.163> DNS=<xyz.yuu.com> TransCount=<3734>
Event=<3120>
Client... (11 Replies)
Hi everyone..
I am new here, hello.. I hope this doesn't come across to you folks as a stupid question, I'm somewhat new to scripting :)
I'm seeking some help in finding a way to manipulate data output for every two characters - example:
numbers.lst contains the following output:... (3 Replies)
Hi Everyone,
I was wondering if someone could help me to transform my data into a format I need.
Here is an example of what my data looks like
E F G H
A 1 2 3 4
B 5 6 7 8
C 9 1 2 3
D 4 5 6 7
and this is what I would need it to look like:
AE 1
BE 5
CE 9
DE 4
AF 2
BF 6
CF 1 (6 Replies)
Hi all!
my first post here, so mods -- if this should ideally be in the scripts section, please move there. Thanks!
I have data in the following format:
key1:value1 key2:value2 key3:value3
A
B
C
D
key1:value4 key2:value5 key3:value6
A1
B1
key1: ...
and so on
I want an output... (2 Replies)
Hello Unix.com
How can I sort from a large email list only the emails that finish with .ca domain?
cat <list> | grep "\.ca\b" >> <new list> isnt working perfectly.
Any tips?
Best regards, Galford D. Weller (2 Replies)
Hello, I am a very novice user of awk, I have a set of files named file001, file002, file003, file004, etc., each contains four fields (columns of data) separated each by a uneven number of spaces. I want to substitute those spaces by a TAB, so I am using this line of awk script:
awk -v OFS="\t"... (4 Replies)
Hallo Team,
I need to manipulate existing data file. Have a look at current data and expected data:
Current Data:
27873517141
27873540000
27873515109
27873517140
27873540001
27873540000
27873501343
27873540000
27873517140
27873511292
27873645989
27873540000
27873540000... (7 Replies)
Dear Sir,
I have file input
RGR001|108.28|-2.86489|100-120|RANGGAR
RGR002|108.071|-2.69028|80-100|RANNGAR
RGR003|108.168|-2.97053|50-80|RANNGAR
RGR007|108.192722222|-2.766138889|0-50|RANGGARI want to create files by joining each rows with each rows below
Output as below
... (4 Replies)
Hello,
I have a huge set of data that needs to be reformatted.
Here is a simple example to explain the process.
I have number n=5 and a input with many numbers separated with comma:
... (11 Replies)
Discussion started by: liuzhencc
11 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
tcpspray
TCPSPRAY(1) General Commands Manual TCPSPRAY(1)NAME
tcpspray - print average throughput for a tcp connection
SYNOPSIS
tcpspray [ -v ] [ -e ] [ -h ] [ -b blksize ] [ -n nblks ]
[ -f filename ] hostname
DESCRIPTION
tcpspray sends data to either the discard or echo TCP service on the specified host and prints the average throughput.
OPTIONS -v Prints a dot for each block sent. Will also print a backspace for each block received in echo mode. Note: the I/O required
for this option will affect the throughput rates.
-e Use the TCP echo service instead of discard (the default) and print throughput rates for both transmission and reception.
-h Print a usage description.
-b blksize Sets the size of a block (the internal buffer) in bytes. Defaults to 1024.
-n nblks Sets the number of blocks to transfer. Defaults to 100.
-f filename Copy the contents of the specified file into the internal buffer (sized by -b option). The buffer is zeroed by default. If
the file is larger than the buffer, only the first blksize bytes will be used. If the file is smaller than the buffer, the
remaining bytes are zeroed.
This option is useful in determining the relationship of the data transferred to throughput. E.g., if data compression is
used on any of the intermediate links comprising the TCP connection, preloading the buffer with a text file will produce
greater throughput than with a file that has already been compressed.
-d delay Sets the time in microseconds to wait between successive buffer transmissions. The default is no delay.
SEE ALSO ping(8), spray(8)AUTHOR
Greg Christy (gmc@quotron.com)
23 October 1991 TCPSPRAY(1)