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Top Forums UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers How to 'improve' this script and also 'fix' the pattern matching part? Post 303040043 by RudiC on Tuesday 22nd of October 2019 09:36:59 AM
Old 10-22-2019
Your script seems a bit intricate. E.g. when using the > redirection, you don't need to create / truncate the file upfront. And, with that many temp files, there must be a better approach. How far would
Code:
sed -n '/Fatal NI connect error 12170./,/WARNING: inbound connection timed out (ORA-3136)/p;' file

get you for the first part of your task- in the good case?


Now, if the "WARNING" line is missing sometimes, but the "client address" line is always there, why not use that and add a condition to print the "WARNING" line individually? Is the "WARNING" line always immediately following the "Client" line?


And. looks like your logger sometimes misbehaves by mixing logs of two independent events. If you can't remedy that in the originator, you'll need additional coding on the receiving side, and that can't be done in sed, but needs tools like awk, perl, or similar. Are the log lines in relative order, i.e. the second log line consistently belongs to the second event?

Last edited by RudiC; 10-22-2019 at 10:55 AM..
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diaglogd(1M)															      diaglogd(1M)

NAME
diaglogd - Support Tools Manager logging daemon SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/stm/uut/bin/sys/diaglogd DESCRIPTION
The Support Tools Manager (STM) uses a logging daemon ( diaglogd ) to read diagnostic events from the kernel via diag2 (diagnostic pseudo driver) and logs them in the system log files. diaglogd is launched automatically at boot by the STM daemon diagmond. The STM User Interface, xstm , mstm , or cstm , Daemon commands can also be used to launch the daemon as well as shut it down and view the daemon's activity log. The log files created by diaglogd can be viewed using the STM utility logtool. Application Usage This daemon will be deprecated on new server models. Please use System Management Homepage (see hpsmh(1M)). WARNINGS
The following message will appear on the system console when the diagnostic logging facility determines that the I/O subsystem has started logging excessive I/O errors. This message will appear only once and I/O errors will be lost until the diagnostic subsystem can recover from this condition. DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM WARNING: The diagnostic logging facility has started receiving excessive errors from the I/O subsystem. I/O error entries will be lost until the cause of the excessive I/O logging is corrected. If the diaglogd daemon is not active, use the Daemon Startup command in stm to start it. If the diaglogd daemon is active, use the logtool utility in stm to determine which I/O subsystem is logging excessive errors. The following message will appear on the system console when the cause of the excessive I/O error logging is corrected. The total number of I/O errors that were dropped will be placed in "XX". DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM WARNING: The diagnostic logging facility is no longer receiving excessive errors from the I/O subsystem. XX I/O error entries were lost. OTHER FILES
/dev/diag/diag0 - Series 800 Diagnostic pseudo driver device file /dev/diag/diag1 - Series 700 Diagnostic pseudo driver device file /dev/diag/diag2 - Series 700/800 Diagnostic pseudo driver device file /var/stm/logs/sys/activity_log_diaglogd - Activity log of diaglogd /var/stm/logs/os/log##.raw - OS system log files /var/stm/logs/os/log##.raw.cur - Current OS system log file /var/stm/config/sys/diaglogd.cfg - Diagmond configuration /var/stm/data/daemon_list - List of daemons installed /var/stm/data/key_file - OS resource key file COPYRIGHT
(c) Copyright 1995, Hewlett-Packard Company ORIGIN
diaglogd was developed by Hewlett-Packard Company. SEE ALSO
stm(1M), diagmond(1M) diaglogd(1M)
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