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Using sed:


$ sed 's/^[^=]*= \([^ ]*\)[ ]*\([0-9][0-9]*\.[0-9][0-9]*\.[0-9][0-9]*\)\..*$/\1 \2/' foo.txt
cmiHOST06 10.26.107
cmiHOST05 10.26.12
cmiHOST05 10.26.1


Cheers,
ZB

You could do this with Expect (Expect - Expect - Home Page (http://expect.sourceforge.net/)).

As you're experiencing errors across both disks now, are you sure it isn't a controller issue? Presuming the server is still under support you should get Oracle to look at it ASAP.

Run prtdiag too...

Hi,

Moving a text file just renames the text file - no conversion is happening.

You'll need to consult the tools available on your system - for example on most modern Linux systems you can use...

IPTABLES_MODULES in /etc/sysconfig/iptables-config should be updated to include a space-separated list of modules to load - so in your case:


IPTABLES_MODULES=”ip_conntrack_netbios_ns...

Sun and now Oracle have insisted that init scripts are "legacy" and will be removed in a later Solaris release. Also, they no longer guarantee the order in which they'll be started or stopped, as the...

$ sed 's!^\(.*\)/[^/]*$!\1/!' gogok.txt
/media/gogo/6651-FEAB/Desktop/
/media/gogo/6651-FEAB/
/media/gogo/6651-FEAB/linux/
/media/gogo/6651-FEAB/eks/HDD.Regenerator.2011-RES/INFOS/

This is why whenever I run rm -rf from a script, my first run is ALWAYS:

...
#rm -rf $something
echo "we will be removing: $something"
...

i.e. initially comment out the rm and have it echo...

This doesn't give the desired output. Some changes make it work:


# sed "s/^\(.\{3\}\)\(.\{2\}\)\(.\{4\}\)\(.\{2\}\)\(.*\)/\1|\2|\3|\4|\5/g" anup.txt
131|23|3242|34|234234234234234234234234...

On a modern *nix system, gzip -d will do the work of older utilities such as uncompress - from man gzip


gunzip can currently decompress files created by gzip, zip, compress, compress -H or ...

You should also ensure the scripts you're calling are in your $PATH or else specified via absolute paths.

I think it's best to be a little more verbose when specifying commands like this - especially within scripts. A year later when you come back to look at this (especially since you are asking for help...

Try

locate filename


If you don't have locate (or updatedb hasn't been run recently), try

find / -name "filename" -type f -print


Cheers
ZB

echo "Subject: Testing" | cat - text | /usr/lib/sendmail -F me@here.com -t you@there.com

Cheers
ZB

Just read your additional requirement RE: attachment...


( cat ./mailheader ./mailbody && uuencode attachment.txt attachment.txt ) | /usr/lib/sendmail -t

Cheers
ZB

Just for info: If you have GNU coreutils installed, you'll find the tac utility (reversed cat :rolleyes: ) does the job of reading a file from bottom to top. But this won't find your match and break...

sed -n '1899 p' somefile


Cheers
ZB

A slight variation on bhargav's script to ensure that only numeric digits are passed, and symbols as well as letters are rejected....

#!/bin/sh

echo "Enter number"
read val

if echo $val |...

You probably won't have nawk, but you'll have gawk - normally "awk" is hard/soft linked to gawk anyway....

which gawk
which awk
which nawk
etc... to see what you have in your path...

Cheers...

Just for information, if you're using GNU date, you can do some *very* cool stuff with the "-d" option like

$ # get yesterdays date and format the output
$ date -d "yesterday" +"%d %b %Y"
10 Jan...

Just for info, newer shells like bash and ksh allow more "usual" short circuit operator syntax of && and || so you can do things like

[[ -d file1 && -d file2 ]] || echo "Both files are not...

Please don't post duplicate threads in multiple forums. If somebody can offer you their assistance, they will - posting more than once will not yield a faster response! I have removed the duplicate...

A script such as this will name the files out.100, out.200 where the number corresponds to whatever follows "DOC"


#!/bin/sh

while read line
do
if echo $line | grep DOC; then
...