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Change this:
while($y=<FH1>)
{
print FH2"$x;\n"
}

to this:
while($y=<FH1>)
{
print FH2"$y;\n"
}

Would'nt this suffice???
sed '1,/HOLD/d' file

As another poster suggests, take a look at your ftp account on the Windows box and find out where that account's ftp home directory resides. That is where you will find your file if it was...

Are you running this from windows PC or from the unix box?

If from unix box, why are u using get? :confused:

@dll_fgpa

did you use
USER "mahesva"
PASS "mahesva123"
or
quote USER "mahesva"
quote PASS "mahesva123"

I think the second case will work as expected!

You can just google or search in the forum on "Automating FTP" / "Automate FTP".

There are tonnes of discussions on this topic :)

May be you have issues here:

#!/usr/bin/ksh
ftp -v -n "10.29.45.11" << cmd
user "mahesva" "mahesva123"
get rtl.tar
quit
cmd

Rather try using this, when FTPing from UNIX to Windows
...

you want to Zip a directory or a files inside a directory ?

First, does that option fit your needs?

Second, in a GUI version of Vim you can move the bar between both windows with your mouse. For a short command, add it to your vimrc file or use a mapping...

$ awk '/Path.*good/{a=1}!a{line=line"\n"$0}/VIOL/{if(a){print line"\n"$0}}' input.txt
Startpoint: ff1
(rising edge-triggered flip-flop clocked by CLK3)
Endpoint: ff4
(rising clock gating-check...

First point works for me, and to search without going deep into subdirectories add option -maxdepth 1

Hi dll_fpga,

Does this work for you?

$ find . -type f | vim -

Change "infile" to the path/name of the actual file. Then just try copy-pasting the script on the command line

Perhaps you are more comfortable with the single-line form:
awk -F'[()]' '/clock...

Try:

awk -F'[()]' '
/clock network delay/{
f=1
nr_of_reports++
getline
}
/data arrival time/{
f=0
}
f{
A[$2]++
}
END{
for(i in A)...