ksh / AIX - Differences between lists to a text file
This seems pretty simple, but I cant figure it out. I get stumped on the simple things.
I am running two commands
1) take a listing a directory of files, and filter out the doc_name (which is in a series of extracted files), and place it in a file.
2) I then have a list of expected files that should have been retrieved -
3) My desired output is a listing, something along the lines of -
I've tried using a variety of diff, sort, etc.. But I figure that there's a way to use sed/awk to do this, but of which I am a newbie with. Can someone point me in the right direction.
thanks in advance.
Hi,
I am running OpenBSD 3.7, my first attempt with this OS. I noticed that both /bin/sh and /bin/ksh are both really the pdksh. Yet each has its own manpage. I was wondering what are the differences b/w the two programs on OpenBSD. I.e., has the team configured pdksh to function one way if... (3 Replies)
Hi
I need to create multiple text files from onc text file on AIX. The data of text files is as below:
**********************************************
**********************************************
DBVERIFY: Release 10.2.0.4.0 - Production on Tue Nov 10 13:45:42 2009
Copyright (c) 1982,... (11 Replies)
Hi
i have gone through some sdiff command it shows the differences side by side and its really awesome
file 1:
this tool is for
checking the differ
merging with flower pots documentation
file 2:
this t ool is for
checking the differ
mergin g with flower pots documentation
... (27 Replies)
Hi,
I'm trying to create a script to catch a process which is consuming high CPU which I have pretty much done but it's just finding the correct place to pull the current CPU for that process.
When viewed in Topas it's consuming 99.*% cpu
But if I try using
ps avg or ps -eo pcpu
... (5 Replies)
Hello, I have a pretty simple question, but I am new to Python and am trying to write a simple program. Put simply, I want to take a text file that looks like this:
11111 22222
33333 44444
55555 66666
77777 88888
and produce two lists, one containing the contents of the left column, one the... (0 Replies)
I have started a new job which requires AIX admin skills, which I have, and RHEL skills. Does anyone have a cheat sheet that if I know how to solve the problem in AIX how would I do that in RHEL? I was an IBM pre-sales technical trying to keep sales guys honest - not possible. Any other links to... (5 Replies)
I have a list of files that should contain the following
Im trying to find the items of interest that are missing from each file and create a csv.
cat *.txt | while read file
do
grep 3500 file | tr '\012' ','
done
My problem is this possible output
one.txt ... (2 Replies)
Why does dot sourcing of ksh functions behave so differently between AIX, Solaris, and Linux? How can I make Linux behave the way I want in the test I show below?
I have a library of interdependent functions I have developed and use in ksh in AIX. They also run in Solaris. Now I am migrating... (9 Replies)
Not really sure how to accomplish this. If I have two lists with matching columns. Second column is different. I would like to show the differences plus/minus.
list1
device1 5
decive2 10
decive3 10
device4 10
device5 10
device6 20
list2
device1 10
... (1 Reply)
Greetings all, I have two output lists from a log that I am working with. Below are the examples. except, the lists are in the thousands.
list1.out
FEA1234
FEA4343
FEA3453
FEA3413
FEA34A3
FEA3433
....
list2.out
FEA1235 (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: jeffs42885
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT HPUX
uusnaps
uusnaps(1M)uusnaps(1M)NAME
uusnaps - sort and embellish uusnap output
SYNOPSIS DESCRIPTION
The commands, including are targeted for removal from HP-UX; see the below.
runs (see uusnap(1M)) and post-processes the output into a more useful form. It sorts output lines in ``Pareto-style'', showing first
those remote systems with the greatest number of files, next files, and then files.
inserts a after the number of files on those lines where is not equal to (2 x + This may be a sign of missing or orphaned transaction
parts. Use to check (see uuls(1)).
adds summary information after all output. The first line is a total of the numbers of and files. The second line contains a grand total
number of transaction files, followed by the number of directory bytes this represents. This is an indication of the true size of the
directory itself if all empty entries were squeezed out. Finally, if it appears that transaction files might be missing or orphaned,
returns the number of missing or excess files.
WARNINGS
Use of commands, including is discouraged because they are targeted for removal from HP-UX. Use ftp(1) or rcp(1) instead.
assumes that each directory entry takes 24 bytes.
SEE ALSO uusnap(1M), uuls(1).
TO BE OBSOLETED uusnaps(1M)