That seems an indicator your file has non-*nix DOS line terminators (<carriage return>, <CR>, \r, ^M, 0x0D). Remove before continuing, e.g. with dos2unix.
There's no colon in the file - no reason to set it as FS. Try
hi, i have a large text file that I just want to extract the important
information from. It will be a random number of lines but between two specific
line numbers/markers.
I was thinking I could get the line number for the first marker:
Tablespace Percent Total Free
Then get the line... (11 Replies)
Ok, this is a unique question.
Say I have a word like "jamamamama" in a file called foo.bar.
Now, how do you get the line number that the word "jamammama" exist in the file foo.bar without having to go into the foo.bar file to edit it?
is there a command i can run on the foo.bar... (4 Replies)
Hello everyone !
Ive searched everywhere and still havnt found enough information to help me overcome (what seems like) a small problem
I have created a temporary file in which i store numbers which a seperated by a space, eg)
5 10 46
23 866 392
i wish to take the numbers for each line... (2 Replies)
Hi,
I would like to know how to solve one of my problems using expert unix commands.
I have a file with occasional blank lines;
for example;
dertu
frthu
fghtu
frtty
frtgy
frgtui
frgtu
ghrye
frhutp
frjuf
I need to edit the file so that the file looks like this; (10 Replies)
Hello,
My text file has input of the form
abc dft45.xml
ert rt653.xml
abc ert57.xml
I need to write a perl script/shell script to find duplicates in the first column and write it into a text file of the form...
abc dft45.xml
abc ert57.xml
Can some one help me plz? (5 Replies)
Hi! I'm trying to assign line numbers to each line of the file
for example consider the following..
The contents of the input file are
hello how are you?
I'm fine.
How about you?
I'm trying to get the following output..
1 hello how are you?
2 I'm fine.
3 How about you? ... (8 Replies)
Hi Unix gurus,
Maybe it is too much to ask for but please take a moment and help me out. A very humble request to you gurus. I'm new to Unix and I have started learning Unix. I have this project which is way to advanced for me.
File format: CSV file
File has four columns with no header... (8 Replies)
How would I do this? How could i use <> symbols for numbers in the find/replace code below?
perl -pi -e 's/test/tst/'
OR is there a better way?
100 5000 2 432 4 2 33 4 5 6 65 300 301
needs to be:
100 300 2 300 4 2 33 4 5 6 65 300 300
also it might not always need spaces... i... (12 Replies)
Hi
I have a text file with rows like this:
7 Herman ASI-40 Jungle (L) Blueprint (L) Weapon Herman ASI-40 Jungle (L) 215.00 57 65.21 114.41
and
9 Herman CAP-505 (L) Blueprint (L) Weapon Herman CAP-505 (L) 220.00 46.84 49.1 104.82
and
2 ClericDagger 1C blueprint Melee - Shortblade... (2 Replies)
Hi All,
This might be a basic question... I need to write a script to find all/any Speacial/Null/Control Chars and Print Line Numbers from an input file.
Output something like
Null Characters in File Name at : Line Numbers
Line = Print the line
Control Characters in File Name at : Line... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Kevin Tivoli
2 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OSX
dos2unix
dos2unix(1) User Commands dos2unix(1)NAME
dos2unix - convert text file from DOS format to ISO format
SYNOPSIS
dos2unix [-ascii] [-iso] [-7] [-437 | -850 | -860 | -863 | -865] originalfile convertedfile
DESCRIPTION
The dos2unix utility converts characters in the DOS extended character set to the corresponding ISO standard characters.
This command can be invoked from either DOS or SunOS. However, the filenames must conform to the conventions of the environment in which
the command is invoked.
If the original file and the converted file are the same, dos2unix will rewrite the original file after converting it.
OPTIONS
The following options are supported:
-ascii Removes extra carriage returns and converts end of file characters in DOS format text files to conform to SunOS require-
ments.
-iso This is the default. It converts characters in the DOS extended character set to the corresponding ISO standard charac-
ters.
-7 Converts 8 bit DOS graphics characters to 7 bit space characters so that SunOS can read the file.
On non-i386 systems, dos2unix will attempt to obtain the keyboard type to determine which code page to use. Otherwise, the default is US.
The user may override the code page with one of the following options:
-437 Use US code page
-850 Use multilingual code page
-860 Use Portuguese code page
-863 Use French Canadian code page
-865 Use Danish code page
OPERANDS
The following operands are required:
originalfile The original file in DOS format that is being converted to ISO format.
convertedfile The new file in ISO format that has been converted from the original DOS file format.
ATTRIBUTES
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes:
+-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
| ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE |
+-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
|Availability |SUNWesu |
+-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
SEE ALSO unix2dos(1), ls(1), attributes(5)DIAGNOSTICS
File filename not found, or no read permission
The input file you specified does not exist, or you do not have read permission. Check with the SunOS command, ls -l (see ls(1)).
Bad output filename filename, or no write permission
The output file you specified is either invalid, or you do not have write permission for that file or the directory that contains it.
Check also that the drive or diskette is not write-protected.
Error while writing to temporary file
An error occurred while converting your file, possibly because there is not enough space on the current drive. Check the amount of
space on the current drive using the DIR command. Also be certain that the default diskette or drive is write-enabled (not write-pro-
tected). Notice that when this error occurs, the original file remains intact.
Translated temporary file name = filename.
Could not rename temporary file to filename.
The program could not perform the final step in converting your file. Your converted file is stored under the name indicated on the
second line of this message.
SunOS 5.10 14 Sep 2000 dos2unix(1)