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Yes, that is what I thought and code looks only for 39786.

For grouping all others you can code something like:
awk -F'[<>]' ' /<Group version/ {
getline;
...

Use an awk program to parse your xml. E.g:
awk -F'[<>]' -v V=39786 ' /<ID>/ && $3 == V {
f = 1;
next;
} /<DeviceIDList/ && f {
...

In message #2 in the thread titled Parsing a $VARIABLE within a script
in the forum titled Shell Programming and Scripting, you said:

but in the last message you show that $EVENTMSG is Wed 03...

See your name above your post there? Click it, and a menu should pop out. Inside it, click 'find all posts by dlundwall'.

Hope this helps.

As usual in your postings, you leave out a lot of details that are needed to help solve your problem:

What is in the shell variable EVENTMSG? For the purposes of this thread, I will assume that...

echo "Alarm SET:"
echo ""
echo "Date: " $DATE
echo "Time: " $TIME
echo "ModelName: " $MNAME
echo "Non-FQDN Name: " ${EVENTMSG%%[.]*}
echo "Severity: " $SEV

awk '{TMP=substr($0,index($0,"Request/Incident")); print substr(TMP,18,index(TMP,"<")-18)}' file
20056orawk '{TMP=substr($0,index($0,"Request/Incident")+17); print substr(TMP,1,index(TMP,"<")-1)}'...

Assumed the "Request/Incident" is always a fixed part of the msg, this should work:awk '{TMP=substr($0,index($0,"Request/Incident")); print substr(TMP,1,index(TMP,"<")-1)}' file
Request/Incident...

OK. We're starting to get somewhere, but you are making it very hard to extract a set of requirement to figure out what you want.

What you have said you want is as follows:

Before you call...

In the first message you said you want to set SEV to the value following the ": " on a line starting with "Severity: ".

In the last message you said you want the value of $SI printed following...

You're right. That doesn't give us much of an answer.

Please show us a few examples (using code tags) of actual event messages.
Then given those messages, tell us exactly what you want to get as...

This might get you started:

EVENTMSG="Wed 26 Sep, 2012
ModelType= Event message testing
ModelName= Alpha Test
AlarmSeverity= Critical
ActionEvent= Evacuate Immediately
Payload= large...

The simple answer is "Yes." You can do all of that. But, to figure out what needs to be done here, we need to know a lot more about the format of the string referenced by $EVENTMSG and we need to...

try:
This gives you a list of files to work on:

cd /path/to/many/files
for fname in *
do
grep -qF '{d "%w- %d %m-, %Y - %T"} Model_Type={t}, ModelName={m}' $fname
if [ $? -ne 0 ] ; then...

This Perl one-liner will read a line at a time from the files provided to it (by the shell by expanding Event*; I hope there are only regular files matching that pattern). The name of the current...

Try this..


sed 's/}/}Model_Type={t}, ModelName={m}/1' file

Assuming that only the first line in each file is the one to be checked for replacement, try:
cd /your/directory
find . -type f -name 'Event*' -exec perl -pi.bak -e 'if($ARGV ne...