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How far would this get you: awk '
{FN = FILENAME ".TMP"
if (FN != FNO) close (FNO)
FNO = FN
sub ("/proj/[^/]*/sun", "/proj/app-i1/sun")
sub...

With GNU/Posix awk,
linefeed after each ">"
awk 'BEGIN {FS=">"; OFS=FS RS} NF>1 {$1=$1} 1' fileAdding an extra ">"
awk 'BEGIN {FS=">"; OFS=FS RS} NF>1 {$NF=$NF FS} 1' file

awk -F'>' '{$0=$0">"}{$1=$1; OFS=FS RS}1' file

How about: lsof -i [:port]
$ lsof -i :8080
COMMAND PID USER FD TYPE DEVICE SIZE/OFF NODE NAME
java 19483 username 27u IPv4 0x3021febbcc0 0t0 TCP *:8080 (LISTEN)
...

This is the shell function I'm using:
function sockpid
{
pfiles /proc/* | nawk '
/^[0-9]*:/ { process=$0 }
/^ [0-9]*:/ { descriptor=$1 }
/port: '$1'/ { printf("pid: %-40s fd: %s...

Yes. sockets are represented as file descriptors.

Can you find sockets in /proc/?

lsof is not normally on Solaris. You can install the package for it.
Where srchp is the port number... you have to be root to do this, and it is not very efficient.


srchp=14002
ptree -a |...

The tool you want is lsof (list open file), which will see processes on sockets, tell you the remote end, etc.

Oh. If you want to grep for an exact string, then:

grep -F '!@#$%' filename

use nawk instead of awk if you are using solaris.

try this


awk -F"[][]" '{if($0~/Processing/){a=$2}else{print a":"$0}}' input.txt

Try:
paste -d '\n' file1.txt file2.txt

xargs -n 1 echo < filename

Yes. I should have mentioned it, thanks!

Keep 'm coming :)
awk '{$1=$1}1' OFS="\n" infile
grep -Eo '[^ \t]+' infile
sed 's/[ \t][ \t]*/\
/g' infile

Though I'd use the "tr" in post #2, yet another one ...

awk 'BEGIN {RS=" ";ORS="\n"} {print $0}' infile

And another one...
xargs -n1 < infile
@radoulov, that would allow the shell to do unintended filename expansion, no?

And another one:

printf '%s\n' $(< infile)

tr " " "\n" < file

Hi,

regarding getting rid of the password request at login time, try to explicitly specify the full path to the id_rsa (the local *private* key) on your local host with the -i switch of ssh...

while read machine; do
ssh "$USER@$machine" < "$STEPS" > "$machine_$PRI.log" &
done < "$MACHINE"

Here it works!

# line="PRI#echo $PWD"
# command=`echo "${line}" | cut -d '#' -f2,3,4`
# $command
/current/path


You can try to use: eval, but be careful, eval is evil!

# line="PRI#echo...

One way:
awk -F"#" '/^PRE/{print $2}' file | sh