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Please, do post your attempts and efforts, including operating system and shell details in future.

We would like to see how far you got before helping.

See if this helps you get started...

...

Download Intel(R) Network Adapter Driver for 82575/6, 82580, I350, and I210/211-Based Gigabit Network Connections for Linux*...

awk '/down$/ {T[$14]++} END {for (t in T) print t+0, T[t]/3}' OFMT="%.f" Event.log*

I'd propose to consult man awk as well.

Pipe through sort -k2,2rn

cat Event.log* | awk 'sub(".*SERVICEDOWN-","") && sub("[^0-9].*","") {A[$0]++} END {for (a in A) print a,A[a]}'

How aboutawk '{T[$14]++} END {for (t in T) print t+0, T[t]}' file
41084 3
41289 1
41283 1
41083 3

test@PDBORA12C>
test@PDBORA12C> --
test@PDBORA12C> with t (field1, field2, field3) as
2 (
3 select 1234567314, 333776543585218, 333771434591151 from dual union all
4 select...

$ awk '!_[$1 $4]++' infile
Region 23/11/2014 09:11:36 41752
Medio 23/11/2014 03:11:38 4132
Info 23/11/2014 05:11:09 4323
Test 23/11/2014...

Hello Lord Spectre,

Following may help you in same. It is just an example.


echo "121221qdsdwd dejcw23132c" | awk '{if($1 ~ /^[[:digit:]]*$/){next} else {print $0}}'


Output will be as...

To have at least one letter somewhere in your field, try "^.*[A-Za-z].*$"

EDIT: Sorry, misread your post. Try"^[[:alnum:]]*[A-Za-z][[:alnum:]]*$" but remove the windows style <CR> line terminators...

printf "%-5s %05s %5d\n" $next $Server $Client

awk '{c[$1]++}END{for (i in c) if (c[i]>100) print i,c[i]}' access_log | sort -nrk2

awk '{c[$1]++}END{for (i in c) if (c[i]>100) print i,c[i]}' access_log

Try:awk '{c[$1]++}END{for (i in c) print i,c[i]}' access_log

mysql>
mysql> select * from users;
+-------+-----------+
| name | logged_ip |
+-------+-----------+
| user1 | 127.0.0.1 |
| user2 | 127.0.0.2 |
| user3 | 127.0.0.3 |
| user4 | 127.0.0.1 |
|...

SELECT row1, CONCAT( row1, '<br />', row2 )
FROM sometable

Oracle and PostgreSQL have nice techniques to generate a series of unique numbers, one per line.
Unfortunately MySQL doesn't, so create a view with a pre-defined number of rows and use it to join...

showlog | grep "^1266\."

Hello,


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


1st way:


$ cat grep_starting | grep '^1266*'

1266.1369866124 ::
1266.1304711286 ::
1266.333792515 ::...

If you don't have fuser then lsof is another option:
for cap_file in tcpdump*.cap
do
if lsof -f -- "$cap_file" > /dev/null
then
printf "File: $cap_file currently...

Try:
fuser -- file

That would be an interesting question. awk will need to go through the entire file to the end to be sure it picks the last number wanted. With tac, you could take the first one and quit. BUT - tac...

Depending on your OS you could also give a try to :
tac gclog.txt | sed '/-/!d;s/.*>//;s/K.*//;q'
or
tail -r gclog.txt | sed '/-/!d;s/.*>//;s/K.*//;q'

Should be faster because starting from end...

$ awk 'match ($0, "->") {gsub (/^.*>|[^0-9].*$/, ""); TMP=$0} END{print TMP}' file
3101902

Using process substitution:
grep '\.DAT$' <(comm -23 <(ls log) <(ls log/sync))

A more traditional, more readable approach:
ls log > a
ls log/sync > b
comm -23 a b | grep '\.DAT$'

Regards,...