Hi ,
1. I want to grep two or three lines from a set of files and put the grepped lines into again a set of files.like
file1-greppedfile1
file2-greppedfile2
then again do some format to the grepped files with sed or awk then create another set of files.
How can I do this in loop?
2.I... (4 Replies)
I have a script to GREP for a text expression within certain files, the files being named file.11012008 thru file.11302008. 30 files in all, one for each day of the month.
Instead of entering the following 3 lines of code 30 different times, I'm trying to find a way to loop the process:
... (6 Replies)
I have some logic which uses CAT to concatenate group of files, 'SED'-ing some field values and piping the output to one file :-
cat `echo $infilename|sed '{
s/.filestream./'${file_stream}'/g
s/.field2./'${jobopt2}'/g
s/.sb_odate./'${SB_ODATE}'/g
}'` >$outfilename
... (1 Reply)
hi friends,
The code:
i=1
while
do
filename=`/usr/bin/ls -l| awk '{ print $9}'`
echo $filename>>summary.csv
#Gives the name of the file stored at column 9
count=`wc -l $filename | awk '{print $1}'`
echo $count>>summary.csv
#Gives just the count of lines of file "filename"
i=`expr... (1 Reply)
Hi I am new to shell scripting. There is a requirement to write a shell script to meet follwing needs.Prompt reply shall be highly appreciated.
script that will compare two config files and produce 2 outputs - actual config file and a report indicating changes made.
OS :Susi linux ver 10.3.
... (4 Replies)
Currently I am outputting users and I want to number them starting with 1...
grep name list.txt | awk -F"=" '{ print $2 }' | while read user; do
echo -e "1\t|$user"
Currently I have:
1 | john
1 | amy
1 | max
I want it to look like
1 | john
2 | amy
3 | max (2 Replies)
Hello,
I currently have a script that outputs to a file that contains the output below. It runs every X minutes. I would like to compare the first run against the second but only output if the minutes column is less than its original or if anything else changes. Thanks for the help.
Original
... (2 Replies)
Hello Friends,
Im working on Ksh (it is not my will :) )
I would like to get rid off the outputs lines which includes "can't open" .. i guess it must be an easy thing but could not find any usefull thing,
ls -l *credit* | xargs grep -i "*data*"
22:set conv(DATA) B16
22:proc... (3 Replies)
I have two files, "ranked.txt" and "sorted.txt". Sorted.txt is a smaller subset from ranked.txt that is sorted in alpha order. However ranked.txt preserves the ranking of words I would like to keep.
How do I check the rank of every word in sorted.txt when matched to the original ranked.txt? I... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: pxalpine
8 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
colors
COLORS(3) libbash colors Library Manual COLORS(3)NAME
colors -- libbash library for setting tty colors.
SYNOPSIS
colorSet <color>
colorReset
colorPrint [<indent>] <color> <text>
colorPrintN [<indent>] <color> <text>
DESCRIPTION
General
colors is a collection of functions that make it very easy to put colored text on tty.
The function list:
colorSet Sets the color of the prints to the tty to COLOR
colorReset Resets current tty color back to normal
colorPrint Prints TEXT in the color COLOR indented by INDENT (without adding a newline)
colorPrintN The same as colorPrint, but trailing newline is added
Detailed interface description follows.
Available colors:
Green
Red
Yellow
White
The color parameter is non-case-sensitive (i.e. RED, red, ReD, and all the other forms are valid and are the same as Red).
FUNCTIONS DESCRIPTIONS
colorSet <color>
Sets the current printing color to color.
colorReset
Resets current tty color back to normal.
colorPrint [<indent>] <color>
Prints text using the color color indented by indent (without adding a newline).
Parameters:
<indent>
The column to move to before start printing. This parameter is optional. If ommitted - start output from current cursor position.
<color>
The color to use.
<color>
The text to print.
colorPrintN [<indent>] <color>
The same as colorPrint, except a trailing newline is added.
EXAMPLES
Printing a green 'Hello World' with a newline:
Using colorSet:
$ colorSet green
$ echo 'Hello World'
$ colorReset
Using colorPrint:
$ colorPrint 'Hello World'; echo
Using colorPrintN:
$ colorPrintN 'Hello World'
AUTHORS
Hai Zaar <haizaar@haizaar.com>
Gil Ran <gil@ran4.net>
SEE ALSO ldbash(1), libbash(1)Linux Epoch Linux