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Hi
Any open file in "vim" generates a "swap" file. This is of course a band-aid
ex -rnes +wq /tmp/.xxx0000.txt.swp

--- Post updated at 12:00 ---

So it will be more correct
ex -rns +wq...

%5dn prints the line number with a standard printf like format of %5d (numeric, 5 characters wide with leading blanks).

< or > are literal strings.

%L is substituted by the line content.
...

Or maybe this?

file1:
one
two
three
file2:
one
two
four
and
$ diff --old-line-format="%5dn< %L" --new-line-format="%5dn> %L" --unchanged-line-format="" file1 file2
3< three
3>...

Not clear! But, mayhap, diff -y file1.txt file2.txt --width=300 | nl > diff_f1_f2_300.txt ?

Hi.

Some possibilities:
Difference, similarity, compare

1) diff, standard

2) cmp, standard

3) dwdiff, cdif (local), word differences

4) cmptree...

Also there is "diff -b" if you don't care about tabs, spaces, or trailing spaces not being the same in both files.
For the 2nd part you can create a file with the HEAD thru BODY start and another...

Hello k_manimuthu,

As you have mentioned that only .frm and .ibd files only be present in your directory, then following may help you in same.

ls -lhtr | awk '{A=$NF;sub(/\..*/,X,A);if($NF ~...

for SDIR in $(eval $CMD); do echo ....; done

I note a lot of people use xargs (quite useful)... however, the find command has a -exec option which seems to not be very popular (I use it all the time :cool:)


find DIR -name '*.sh' -exec...

find DIR -name '*.sh' | xargs chmod 755

try this...

ip_addresss=`/sbin/ifconfig -a | awk ' /inet.*broadcast/ "{print $2}"'`

If field 2 in last line is N:

awk 'NR>5 && $2 !~ /^N$/ {printf("processing %s ...\n", $2)}' infile
processing 6 ...
processing 7 ...
processing 8 ...


If it doesn't matter/is dynamic what...

Try this


awk 'NR > 5 {arr[i++]=$2} END{for(j=0;j<i-1;j++){print "processing "arr[j] "\t..."}}' file
regards,
Ahamed

You can compile unrar from its source code:
http://www.rarlab.com/rar/unrarsrc-4.0.7.tar.gz
or find binaries for Solaris SPARC here:
WinRAR archiver, a powerful tool to process RAR and ZIP files...

txt="myfile.txt"

for file in *.tar
do
c=$(tar tvf $file |grep $txt)
if [[ $c != "" ]]
then
echo "$file has the file with name $txt"
echo $c
fi
done

find . -type f -name "*.tar" -exec tar tvf {} \; |grep "myfile.txt"

Example for all tar archives in the current directory (not recursive)


for f in *.tar; do
tar -tvf $f | grep 'myfile.txt'
done


Recursive:

find . -type f -name "*.tar"| xargs -I {}...

What Operating System and version you you have?
What Shell do you use?

Do you have the "pax" command? It's a program which can read "tar" archives.

What was the command used to create the...

p="", i=0, m=0
"" != "CR124" {i=1,p="CR124"}
A[1]=A[1]"CR124 1320" FS} # result first time: A[1]="CR124 1320 "
2>0{m=2}
END {for(i=1,1<=1;i=2) print A[1]}

---------- Post updated at 14:49...

Updated my previous statement,pls have a look.

tar -cvf inst.tar Linux | awk '{ print "Processing "$0 " My End info"}'

You would be best to look at the output from netstat (and the man pages) and also a read through /etc/services for registered ports on your server.



Does that help?





Robin