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$ ruby -ne 'puts $_.scan(/[\(\047](.*?)[\)\047]/).flatten.join("\s")' file
130 ESN:27723211621B01DJ68AG AVAILABLE
130 ESN:27723211634ATADJ68AK AVAILABLE

Sure OMLEELA,

I'll try to explain good enough :D

I'm using gensub function with regexp back reference feature, This feature within gensub works something like this:

gensub(/regexp/,...

Had to divide it into 2 parts since the separators were different

cat LOGFILE | grep "number wasnt" | head -2 | while read LINE
do
BRACKET_TXT=`echo $LINE | awk '$0=$2' FS=\( RS=\) | tr -s...

Through sed..
grep 'number wasnt' logfile.txt |head -2| sed "s/^.*(\([^)]*\)).*(....\(.*\)).*'\(.*\)'.*/\1 \2 \3/"

awk -F \" '/Deleting/{split($1,a,"[) ]");print $2 " - " a[7];next}1' infile

sed -n 's/Deleting Text .*ESN: \(.*\)).*"\(.*\)".*/\2 - \1/p' $LOGFILE

Head 3 preserving blank lines ...
awk '!$1 || d[$1]++ < 3 {print}' <filename> Head 3 losing blank lines ...
awk '$1 && d[$1]++ < 3 {print}' <filename> Tail 3 losing blank lines is a little more...

Hi.

awk '$6 == 234 { sub($6, "MCCDK"); print }' File[123] > OutputFile


(you could also use { $6 = "MCCDK"; print } but you'd lose formatting)