So, I need to do some summing. I have an Apache log file with the following as a typical line:
127.0.0.1 - frank "GET /apache_pb.gif HTTP/1.0" 200 2326
Now, what I'd like to do is a per-minute sum. So, I can have awk tell me the individual minutes, preserving the dates(since this is a... (7 Replies)
Hi,
I'm trying to print every line from first field to the fourth from a file containing more.
$ cat input
a b c d e f g
a b c d e f gI'm trying
awk '{for (i=1; i <= NF-3; i++) print $i}' awkTest.datbut it printsa
b
c
d
a
b
c
dSo, I easily guess I'm wrong. :)
Of course, I want:a b... (5 Replies)
Can some one provide me a shell script.
I have file with many columns and many rows. need to sort the first column and then remove the duplicates records if exists.. finally print the full data with first coulm as unique.
Sort BASED ON FIRST FIELD and remove the duplicates if exists... (2 Replies)
I have file which contains gene lines something like this
Transcript Name GO
POPTR_0016s06290.1 98654
POPTR_2158s00200.1 11324
POPTR_0004s22390.1 12897
POPTR_0001s11490.1
POPTR_0016s13950.1 14532
POPTR_0015s05840.1 13455
POPTR_0013s06470.1 12344... (6 Replies)
The below awk uses $3 and $4 in search as the min and max, then takes each $2 value in lookup and compares it. If the value in lookupfalls within the range in searchthen it prints the entire line in lookup/ICODE]. What I can't seem to figure out is how to print the matching $5 from search on that... (4 Replies)
In the tab-delimeted input file below I am trying to use awk to update the value in $2 if TYPE=ins in bold, by adding the value of
HRUN= in italics. In the below since in line 1 TYPE=ins the 117282541 value in $2 has 6 added because that is the value of HRUN=.
Hopefully the awk is a start but I... (2 Replies)
I am trying to output a tab-delimited result that uses the data from a tab-delimited file to combine and subtract specific lines.
If $4 matches in each line then the first matching sequential $6 value is added to $2, unless the value is 1, then the original $2 is used (like in the case of line... (3 Replies)
In the awk below I am trying to print the entire line, along with the header row, if $2 is SNV or MNV or INDEL. If that condition is met or is true, and $3 is less than or equal to 0.05, then in $7 the sub pattern :GMAF= is found and the value after the = sign is checked. If that value is less than... (0 Replies)
For some reason I am having difficulty performing what should be a fairly easy task. I would like to print lines of a file that have a unique value in the first field. For example, I have a large data-set with the following excerpt:
PS003,001 MZMWR/ L-DWD// *
PS003,001... (4 Replies)
Hi,
So awk is driving me crazy on this one. I have searched everywhere and read man, docs and every related post Google can find and still no luck. The actual files I need to run this on are sensitive in nature, but it is the same thing as if I needed to calculate weighted grades for multiple... (15 Replies)
Discussion started by: cotilloe
15 Replies
LEARN ABOUT MINIX
sockd.route
SOCKD.ROUTE(5) File Formats Manual SOCKD.ROUTE(5)NAME
sockd.route - Route file for multi-homed SOCKS proxy server
SYNOPSIS
/etc/sockd.route
DESCRIPTION
The file /etc/sockd.route is used by the SOCKS server program sockd to determine which of its network interfaces it should use to reach a
given destination host. It is needed only if your SOCKS server host is multi-homed and your version of sockd supports RBIND. A multi-homed
host is a host with more than one network interfaces and with its IP_FORWARDING turned off. Only the multi-homed version of sockd can be
run on such hosts. You can find out the version of your sockd (or rsockd) by command
sockd -ver
or
rsockd -ver
A line in the file can be up to 1024 characters long. Lines starting with a `#' are comments. Non-comment lines must be of the form
if_addr dst_addr dst_mask
All three fields are required and are separated by spaces or tabs. Each filed is specified in the usual dotted form of IP addresses, e.g.,
128.23.16.2. if_addr must be the IP address of one of the network interfaces on the SOCKS server host. dst_addr specifies either the IP
address of a host, a network, or a subnet in the usual dotted form, e.g., 129.201.4.0, or a domain name, e.g., internic.net. dst_mask spec-
ifies mask for the IP address used in dst_addr. Bits in dst_mask that are set to 0 indicate the bit positions to be ignored during compar-
ison of IP addresses. So, specifying 255.255.255.255 in dst_mask demands an exact match with dst_addr, whereas 0.0.0.0 in dst_mask causes a
matching with any given destination address regardless of what is specified for dst_addr. If a domain name is used for dst_addr, the con-
tents of dst_mask are ignored, though it must still be supplied (simply use 0.0.0.0). If the domain name starts with a period, it speci-
fies a zone and matches all domain names within that zone, otherwise it matches only the domain name itself. For example, xyz.com matches
only xyz.comP, while .xyz.com macthes not only xyz.com, but also abc.xyz.com and this.and.that.xyz.com, among others. The special symbol
ALL (which must be entirely in uppercase) matches everything. Domain names are otherwise case-insentive.
When using a domain name in dst_addr, you have be very careful in maintaining your DNS setup. See the last few paragraphs in sockd.conf(5).
When a multi-homed sockd receives a network request, it first checks with /etc/sockd.fc (or /etc/sockd.conf) to decide whether the request
should be allowed or denied. For an allowable request, sockd then checks the given destination IP address or domain name against the
dst_addr dst_mask pair in /etc/sockd.route, one line at a line. Once a match is found, the network interface of the corresponding if_addr
field is used for connection to the destination host. Remaining lines in the file are skipped. Therefore the order of the lines in the
file is of extreme importance. If no match is found throughout the file, a line indicating the error is produced using syslog with facility
daemon and level err and the request is ignored.
You have the option of using the frozen route file /etc/sockd.fr instead of /etc/sockd.route. The frosen file is produced by make_sockdfr
and is essentially the memory image of the parsed route file. Using it can reduce the start-up delay of the SOCKS server since it eliminate
the need for parsing. Since the SOCKS server always looks for /etc/sockd.fr first, be sure that you always run make_sockdfr every time
after you modifify /etc/sockd.route.
EXAMPLES
Suppose you have a dual-homed host with interface 129.1.2.3 connecting to your internal Class B network 129.1, and interface 129.1.254.1
connecting to the outside world. If you only use the SOCKS server to provide connections to outside hosts, then the file /etc/sockd.route
only needs one line:
129.1.254.1 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0
If you also use the SOCKS server to provide connection to internal hosts as well, then two lines would suffice:
129.1.2.3 129.1.0.0 255.255.0.0
129.1.254.1 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0
Note that these two lines must be in the order given above.
If you prefer using domain name instead, the lines should be
129.1.2.3 .myown.com 0.0.0.0
129.1.254.1 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0
assuming that myown.com is your domain.
SEE ALSO dump_sockdfr(8), make_sockdfr(8), sockd(8), sockd.fr(5)
May 6, 1996 SOCKD.ROUTE(5)