Search Results

Hi,

English isn't my native language, but I will try:

From second line to end of file I check if line begins with 'Name', 'Date', 'Function Name' or 'Changes':
1.- If that condition isn't met...

Hi,

I did it sed way, try it:

sed -n '1h;2,$ {/^Name:\|^Date:\|^Function Name:\|^Changes:/ {s/ *$//;x;s/\n/ /g;p}; /^Name:\|^Date:\|^Function Name:\|^Changes:/! {s/ *$//;H}}; $ {x;s/\n/ /g;p}'...

Here is my trial text with some more data added
file1.txt
---------

//START
//Name: some value
//Date:
//Changes:Change A
//more of change A
//END
//START
//Date:
//Name: some value...

Place the line between quotes, try this:
grep -Hrn '\broot' script1.sh | awk -F":" '{$0="\"" $0 "\""}$1=$1' OFS="|"

# grep -rn '[0-9A-F][0-9A-F]\.[0-9A-F][0-9A-F]\.[0-9A-F][0-9A-F]\.' ex2.sh
5:24.DD.DD.DD
8:jhhh 12.12.AF.12



---------- Post updated at 05:23 PM ---------- Previous update was at 05:19 PM...

Basically RHL was discontinued in 2004-2005. It had a paid version and a free version (one of the reasons it was so popular in those days).

The paid version gradually became RHEL and the free...

you can think ver 9 -- > like Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3
and
you can look this general differences
redhat.com | Products & Services (http://www.redhat.com/rhel/compare/)

and for...

There is no Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.0, the most current is 5.5 (March 2010 I think). I think you mean Red Hat Linux 9.0, which is dated from 2003. And over the course of 7 years a lot of things...