Search Results

RealData.txt has \r. Use the below code to replace it with \n

sed -i 's/\r/\n/g' RealData.txt
And then execute the commands we have given!

--ahamed

---------- Post updated at 11:26 AM...

$
$
$ cat f9
DN11-001 Thats the first line which needs to be
DN11-001 joined with the second line and also to
DN11-001 the third line as they all begin with the same
DN11-001 document number....

sed -n 's/DN[0-9]\{2\}-[0-9]\{3\} //p' input|awk '{ORS="";gsub("\\.",".\n\r");print}'

Try this...

awk '{if(val==$1){gsub(val,"");printf $0}else{if(NR>1)print "";val=$1;printf $0}}END{print ""}' input_file
If in solaris, use nawk.

--ahamed

will this do it:

sed 's/|.*|/|/g' myFile

sed is not really suitable for decoding an encoded URL string.

Scripting languages such as Perl, Python and Ruby have modules for encoding and decoding URLs.

For example

!/usr/bin/perl
...

sed 's/%[25][0D]/_/g' infile

---------- Post updated at 04:26 PM ---------- Previous update was at 04:25 PM ----------

sed 's/%[25][0B]/_/g' infile

Hey try with this

echo /Users/imac1/Music/iTunes/iTunes 20Media/Music/The%20Rolling%20Stones/Forty%20Licks%20%5BDisc%202%5D/2-13%20Keys%20To%20Your%20Love.mp3 | sed 's/%[0-9]*/_/g'

Here I have removed the %20:
echo /Users/imac1/Music/iTunes/iTunes 20Media/Music/The%20Rolling%20Stones/Forty%20Licks%20%5BDisc%202%5D/2-13%20Keys%20To%20Your%20Love.mp3 | sed 's/%..//g'

output:...

sed 's/%20/_/g' infile
or
sed 's/[%][0-9][0-9]*/_/g' infile

In the above example, the find is launched for each and every nodes (not optimal).

So another way that "may" be faster (but ok, it may depends on some other stuff off course) is to generate a big...

while read LINE; do
find /somefs -inum $LINE -exec rm {} \;
done < inode.list


You could change the rm vs an echo to check if this is what you want. You'll might have to adjust the starting...