10-15-2015
Already given answer of Don Cragun's questions.
Make it generic means same code should work for any file where as file structure may differ and column number which need to drop may differ.
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1. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi
having a file as follows
MediaErr.log
84 Server1 Policy1 Schedule1 master1 05/08/2008 02:12:16
84 Server1 Policy1 Schedule1 master1 05/08/2008 02:22:47
84 Server1 Policy1 Schedule1 master1 05/08/2008 03:41:26
84 Server1 Policy1 ... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: karthikn7974
1 Replies
2. Shell Programming and Scripting
i have a program ABC, which runs every two minutes and takes the input according to the a value called "pointer"
files need to be processed by ABC are
input0001
input0002
input0003
input0004
input0005
current value of pointer is 0001, now program runs and takes all the files from... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Prat007
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3. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi all,
I have created a script which adding two columns and removing two columns for all files.
Filename: Cust_information_1200_201010.txt
Source Data:
"1","Cust information","123","106001","street","1-203 high street"
"1","Cust information","124","105001","street","1-203 high street"
... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: onesuri
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4. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi,
I am unable to search the duplicates in a file based on the 1st,2nd,4th,5th columns in a file and also remove the duplicates in the same file.
Source filename: Filename.csv
"1","ccc","information","5000","temp","concept","new"
"1","ddd","information","6000","temp","concept","new"... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: onesuri
2 Replies
5. Shell Programming and Scripting
hello,
I have an input file which looks like this:
2 C:G 17 -0.14 8.75 33.35
3 G:C 16 -2.28 0.98 28.22
4 C:G 15 0.39 11.06 29.31
5 G:C 14 2.64 5.17 36.07
6 G:C 13 -0.65 2.05 21.94
7 C:G 11 138.96 21.64 14.40
9 C:G 27 -2.40 6.95 27.98
10 C:G 26 2.89 15.60 34.33
11 G:C... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: linux_usr
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6. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hello
i have a text file like this:
1 AB AC AD EE
2 WE TR YT WW
3 AS UY RF YT
the file is bigger , but that's an example of the data
what i want to do is to merge all columns together except the first one,
it will become like this :
1 ABACADEE
2 WETRYTWW
3 ASUYRFYT (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: shelladdict
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7. Shell Programming and Scripting
I want to take the file name as an input to the program and copy that file into new location using shell. Below program is not working properly.
#!/bin/sh
if ; then
`/usr/bin/perl -pi -e's/(notifications_enabled\s*)(\d+)/$sub = "$1" . ("$2"== "0" ? "1":"0")/e; ' $file`
`cp... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: praveen265
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8. Shell Programming and Scripting
I have file as below
column1|column2|column3|column4|column5|
fill1|fill2|fill3|fill4|fill5|
abc1|abc2|abc3|abc4|abc5|
.
.
.
.
i need to remove column2,3, from that file
column1|column4|column5|
fill1|fill4|fill5|
abc1|abc4|abc5|
.
.
. (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: greenworld123
3 Replies
9. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi Experts ,
we have a CDC file where we need to get the latest record of the Key columns
Key Columns will be CDC_FLAG and SRC_PMTN_I
and fetch the latest record from the CDC_PRCS_TS
Can we do it with a single awk command.
Please help.... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: vijaykodukula
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10. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hello,
I have some tab delimited files that may contain blank columns. I would like to delete the blank columns if they exist. There is no clear pattern for when a blank occurs.
I was thinking of using sed to replace instances of double tab with blank,
sed 's/\t\t//g'
All of the examples... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: LMHmedchem
2 Replies
LEARN ABOUT SUSE
snmpconf
SNMPCONF(1) Net-SNMP SNMPCONF(1)
NAME
snmpconf - creates and modifies SNMP configuration files
SYNOPSIS
snmpconf [OPTIONS] [fileToCreate]
Start with:
snmpconf -g basic_setup
Or even just:
snmpconf
DESCRIPTION
snmpconf is a simple Perl script that walks you through setting up a configuration file step by step. It should be fairly straight forward
to use. Merely run it and answer its questions.
In its default mode of operation, it prompts the user with menus showing sections of the various configuration files it knows about. When
the user selects a section, a sub-menu is shown listing of the descriptions of the tokens that can be created in that section. When a
description is selected, the user is prompted with questions that construct the configuration line in question.
Finally, when the user quits the program any configuration files that have been edited by the user are saved to the local directory, fully
commented.
A particularly useful option is the -g switch, which walks a user through a specific set of configuration questions. Run:
snmpconf -g basic_setup
for an example.
OPTIONS
-f Force overwriting existing files in the current directory without prompting the user if this is a desired thing to do.
-i When finished, install the files into the location where the global system commands expect to find them.
-p When finished, install the files into the users home directory's .snmp subdirectory (where the applications will also search for
configuration files).
-I DIRECTORY
When finished, install the files into the directory DIRECTORY.
-a Don't ask any questions. Simply read in the various known configuration files and write them back out again. This has the effect
of "auto-commenting" the configuration files for you. See the NEAT TRICKS section below.
-rall|none
Read in either all or none of the found configuration files. Normally snmpconf prompts you for which files you wish to read in.
Reading in these configuration files will merge these files with the results of the questions that it asks of you.
-R FILE,...
Read in a specific list of configuration files.
-g GROUPNAME
Groups of configuration entries can be created that can be used to walk a user through a series of questions to create an initial
configuration file. There are no menus to navigate, just a list of questions. Run:
snmpconf -g basic_setup
for a good example.
-G List all the known groups.
-c CONFIGDIR
snmpconf uses a directory of configuration information to learn about the files and questions that it should be asking. This
option tells snmpconf to use a different location for configuring itself.
-q Run slightly more quietly. Since this is an interactive program, I don't recommend this option since it only removes information
from the output that is designed to help you.
-d Turn on lots of debugging output.
-D Add even more debugging output in the form of Perl variable dumps.
NEAT TRICKS
snmpconf -g basic_setup
Have I mentioned this command enough yet? It's designed to walk someone through an initial setup for the snmpd(8) daemon. Really,
you should try it.
snmpconf -R /usr/local/snmp/snmpd.conf -a -f snmpd.conf
Automatically reads in an snmpd.conf file (for example) and adds comments to them describing what each token does. Try it. It's
cool.
NOTES
snmpconf is actually a very generic utility that could be easily configured to help construct just about any kind of configuration file.
Its default configuration set of files are SNMP based.
SEE ALSO
snmpd(8), snmp_config(5), snmp.conf(5), snmpd.conf(5)
4th Berkeley Distribution 08 Feb 2002 SNMPCONF(1)