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$ grep -o "LoadId([^)]*)" file
LoadId(5137-1-0-1XX-15343-15343)


Or with sed

$ sed -n "/LoadId/{s/.*\(LoadId([^)]*)\).*/\1/;p;}" file
LoadId(5137-1-0-1XX-15343-15343)

how about:

awk -v qq='"' '
FNR==NR {u[$0];next}
{
printf("<folder name = %s%s%s>\n",qq,$0,qq)
for (i in u)
printf("\t<file group =%s%s%s></file>\n",qq,i,qq)
...

You don't need a $50,000 subscription to learn sed/awk/grep - these standard UNIX tools are found in just about anything. I'm not sure you even need another operating system. For a gentle start...

awk -F'"' '{print $2}' myFile
sed 's/[^"]*"\([^"]*\).*/\1/' myFile

You could code something like:
#!/bin/bash

Command.sh errors | while read line
do
if [[ "$line" =~ ^ID: ]] # Check if line starts with pattern - "ID:"
then
...

Try deleting print0 and -d ''. You can get the job done without problem if your file names have not special characters like newline or similar.

Regards,
Birei.

ps will only show you the current processes, it will NOT tell you whether the database accept new connections or not.

for i in 1 2 3 4
do
echo "Task execution number $i"

... do whatever you want ...

done

by the way you have an error : the trailing

done
fi

is wrong, it should be
fi
done

instead

You can do something like:
ps -ef | grep 'process1.*(state2)'

The grep process itself needs to be excluded. If the process is called "gnorky", you can use:
ps -ef | grep [g]norkyfor example

ps -ef | grep accepting

The default signal for kill is 15 (SIGTERM) this sends a "request" to the process to terminate. So locked-up processes may not respond to this request in which case you may need to use -9 (SIGKILL)...

I think what you need would more likely looks like something like this :

ps -ef | grep Proc | egrep -ve 'grep|PID' | awk '{print $2}' | xargs kill

(of course this should be adjusted depending...

grep -v Proc ??? grep -v grep ???
By the way, did you try to manually enter this :
ps -ef | grep Proc | grep -v grep ... and see what result you have ?...

Do not mix the PID of the process and...

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