Hey gang, I have a list of times I need to sum up. This list can vary from a few to a few thousand entries. Now I had found a closed reference to adding time titled "add up time with xx:yy format in bash how?" In it, the example works great for that formatted list of times... This is the reply code from user AGAMA in that thread:
"
BUT what I'm getting hung up on is how would I introduce the third parameter of seconds to this, if my times had the three columns?
I'm not quite verse enough in scripting to understand the formatting of the read in the 'do' loop. Are the '%' and '#' arbitrary or necessary for what they're representing?
In the other thread Agama tries to explain parameter expansion in a latter reply, but try as I may, I'm not wrapping my shrunken brain around this. I do need a bit of assistance trying to figure it out and adding in the seconds to tally up.
Hello everyone and let me start off by thanking anyone who can help with this.
I work for a company that uses Unix as one of their servers. I'm not at all familar with Unix beyond logging after I restart the server:rolleyes: I'm looking for some command that will bring me up a list of current... (3 Replies)
Hi all,
I have a list of times:
...10:02
15:34
20:05
01:51
06:55
09:00
05:52...
That's just part of the list (its huge).
How do I go about selecting certain times, e.g. just between 23:00 and 05:00 ?? (4 Replies)
i have a list of numbers like this;
124
235
764
782
765
451
983
909
...
and i want to make a sum with the first 3 of them then the next 3 and so on.
124+235+764=1123
782+765+451=1998
...
some ideas? (4 Replies)
Hi Experts,
I want to add 20% to the values and get an output , please advise with script , awk etc,
# cat datafile.txt
50.4053
278.383
258.164
198.743
4657.66
12.7441
646.787
1.56836
23.2969
191.805
53.3096
1.12988
999.058
4100.29 (2 Replies)
If I had a word list with a large amount of words in it, how would I (using a unix command) add, say, 123 to the end of each word?
EDIT: The word list is stored in a large text file. I need a command that applies the ending to each word in the file and saves the result in a new text file. (7 Replies)
Hello,
i'm trying to implement the times() function and i'm programming in C.
I'm using the "struct tms" structure which consists of the fields:
The tms_utime structure member is the CPU time charged for the execution of user instructions of the calling process.
The tms_stime structure... (1 Reply)
I'm having some troubles setting an instance of postgreSQL to automatically start upon system boot. I have two servers running this app, one is automatically starting the service, the other is not. I'm attempting to use the "svcadmin" command, however, apparently when I run a "svcs -a" search, the... (6 Replies)
Hi All,
I have a file with long list of numbers. This file contains only one column. These numbers are very large. I am using following command:
cat myfile.txt | awk '{ sum+=$1} END {print sum}'
The output is coming in scientific notation. How do I get the result in proper format?
... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: angshuman
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT NETBSD
leave
LEAVE(1) BSD General Commands Manual LEAVE(1)NAME
leave -- remind you when you have to leave
SYNOPSIS
leave [[+]hhmm]
DESCRIPTION
leave waits until the specified time (within the next 12 hours), then reminds you that you have to leave by writing to the TTY that you exe-
cuted leave on.
You are reminded 5 minutes and 1 minute before the actual time, at the time, and every minute thereafter. When you log off, leave exits just
before it would have printed the next message.
OPTIONS
hhmm The time of day is in the form hhmm where hh is a time in hours (on a 12 or 24 hour clock), and mm are minutes.
However, all times are converted to a 12 hour clock, and assumed to be in the next 12 hours. An attempt to set an alarm for farther
into the future will be truncated to within the next 12 hours.
+ If the time is preceded by '+', the alarm will go off in hours and minutes from the current time.
If no argument is given, leave prompts with "When do you have to leave?". A reply of newline causes leave to exit, otherwise the reply is
assumed to be a time. This form is suitable for inclusion in a ~/.login or ~/.profile.
SEE ALSO calendar(1), csh(1), sh(1)HISTORY
The leave command appeared in 3.0BSD.
BUGS
In the modern age with X(7) and window multiplexing programs like window(1) and screen(1), the leave command's reminders and admonitions
might not be seen if the user has the window where leave was started minimized or obscured.
This all begs for a more general user notifications system to be implemented.
BSD January 19, 2002 BSD