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awk -F, 'BEGIN{print "Name","Age","School"}{print $2,$4,$6}' sidnow.file

Hi try:
awk -F, 'NR==1{print $1,$3,$5}{print $2,$4,$6}' file

TrY:
awk '/FIND\.Value/{if(s)print s; gsub(FS,x); s=$1; next}{s=s "," $1} END{if(s)print s}' file

Hello sidnow,

Could you please try following and let me know if this helps.

awk '{gsub(/= | =/,"=",$0);} /^Table1/ && A{print A;A=$0;next} {;A=A?A OFS $0:$0} END{print A}' OFS=, Input_file
...

Another one
awk '{printf (/FIND\.Value/ ? rs : ",") "%s", $0; rs=RS} END {printf rs}' file

That is almost almost always the wrong way ro read the contents of a file. Not only is cat unnecssary but it will break your script if any lines contain whitespace or other pathological characters....

You can also use basename and the dirname to get the output
basename /tmp/abc.txt will give abc.txt
dirname /tmp/abc.txt will give /tmp

That was a good try, but it has a couple syntax errors.
Remove the red `$' and add the red `;'

However, that would display path and file in two different lines.
Modify as:

for i in `cat...

For ascending order try:


ls -l | sort +4n


For descending order try:


ls -l | sort +4nr

how about this this:

ls -lh /home/sid | awk '
$9 !~/unwantedfile/{
bytes=$5 * 1024^index("KMGTPEZY", toupper(substr($5,length($5))));
printf "%.0f ", bytes
print $5,$3,$6,$7,$8,$9
} ' |...

Agreed, and posting #6 matches the desired input and output

It doesn't work on Linux either.

Try this:

awk -F"(" '$2 { print substr($2,1,7) }' inputfile

as the saying goes: use nawk instead of awk on Solaris...........

A few thoughts that might help you:-
You might need to work on your interfacing
Negotiating access is critical before attempting IO
Ensure you use the agreed port
Take virus protection...