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Corona688 sir fan of you really :b:, thank you for great code.


Thanks,
R. Singh

Input
akshay@nio:/tmp$ cat file
2014/10/09 CDE876172588765 00:09:45 00:10:10 200 200 11.7093
2014/10/09 CDE366134588757 01:04:34 01:04:54 210 210 9.8898...

$ cat timesub.awk

BEGIN {
# Where time digits wrap.
split("24 60 60", T);
OFS="\t"
}
{
# A[1]="00", A[2]="10", A[3]="10", etc.
split($3, A, ":")
...

First, the first line of output of "vmstat" should always be ignored, as i said. Because you only have shown one line you should not use this output at all to base any assumption on it. IIRC it...

No problem. Have a look at vmstats "CPU" part:

us=user(%)
sy=system(=kernel)(%)
id=idle(%)
wa=wait(%)

ec=entitled capacity consumed

"us" is what your running programs need
"sy" are...

The topas tool is a full-screen tool and its output is not well suited for filtering it in a pipeline. I suggest you use vmstat instead, which presents the same information (albeit in different form,...

Applied to your sample input, above script yields12_2013162201 13:26:57 13:26:57
I can't see any error - no reason to complain. Please convince me that sth is wrong!

Perhaps try putting your awk statement in a for loop:


for x in $(awk '/[0-9]_[0-9].*successful/{getline;getline;getline;print}' log filename | awk '{print $2}')
do
echo $x
done

I guess the requestor's request has not yet been satisfied. You may want to tryawk ' {Arr[NR%5]=$0}
/34_794862826912345.*succ/ {print Arr[(NR+1)%5];...

Try

$ cat log
012/01/21 10:29:02 (111111) Processing Job '23_369468343464564'
2012/01/21 10:29:02 (111111)
Making Job '23_369468343464564.0'...
2012/01/21 10:29:04 (111111)...

Show o/p requirement its not clear

---------- Post updated at 10:40 AM ---------- Previous update was at 10:37 AM ----------



if just Jobnumber this will work
awk '/Jobnumber/' file

Please get into the habit of using indentation to show the structure of your code. It makes it a lot easier for humans to see what you're trying to do even if the awk interpreter (and the Korn...

With the scripts I have given you and the explanation of what one of the scripts does, can you tell us where changes need to be made to the script to add the additional three lines of output at the...

Assuming you still want the same output format, I would just change the:
$1 == dd && $NF == "successful" { s[$2 + 0, $3 > 29]++ }in the script I gave you to:
$1 == dd && /successful/ { s[$2 + 0, $3...

#!/bin/ksh
printf "Enter the date (YYYY/MM/DD): "
read dd
awk -F '[ :]' -v dd="$dd" '
BEGIN { fmt = "Batches that were successful on %s between %02d:%02d:00 " \
"and %02d:%02d:59...

I agree with pravin27 that your input data has out of range timestamps. It is also weird that you want the final entry in your output to have timestamps 23:29:59 and 23:59:59 rather than 23:30:00...

Could you please check timestamp in your file.
2013/03/07 24:12:42 [info] [client 64.242.88.10] Batch 429 was successful
2013/03/07 24:22:09 [info] [client 64.242.88.10] Batch 238 was successful...