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"Pretty similar" code doesn't necessarily result in "identical" behaviour. If OS, shell, and environment are the same, I'd be very surprised if identical loops would NOT execute identically.
If you...

How about
awk '/^ *$/ {next} {C[substr ($0, 50, 8)]++} END {for (c in C) printf "%4d Instr1: %s\n", C[c], c}' file
3 Instr1: 00111001
2 Instr1: 10111011
2 Instr1: xxxxxxxx
11 Instr1:...

If I understand your file contents (from your two examples) and assuming that the 1st field in your input is not always Instr1:, you might want to try this slight modification to RudiC's suggestion:...

Wouldn't this small adaption of Scrutinizer's suggestion fit the request better?awk '
$2==".bit_wen" {split($3,F,/[[:]/)
T=$2

for (i=F[2]; i>=0; i--) ...

I posted some code in this thread: https://www.unix.com/shell-programming-and-scripting/249416-data-formatting-csv-file-excel.html, that should directly apply here.

Firstly create a template file...

Can you show expected output for your sample data.

Hello Zam_1234,
How about this?
awk 'BEGIN{FS=",";RS="\n";OFS=",";ORS="\n";} {for (i=1;i<=8;++i){$(16+i)=$(i+8)*100;}}1' file.csv > newfile.csv

Don, Zam,

$list[0] is the empty string because a space was prepended to $line on line 126.

Zam,

Perhaps a little simplification is needed:
while (<fd_in>) {
s{\s*#.*$}{};
($cpu_id,...