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Howsoever, tryawk '
{sub (/icmp_seq=/, "", $5)
}
NR==1 {last=$5
}
$5-last > 1 {print "ping failed"
}
...

As Don Cragun always says:
"If you are using a Solaris/SunOS system, use /usr/xpg4/bin/awk or nawk instead of awk ."

awk 'gsub(/[^|]*B0300\|/,"0|")' file

sed 's#\([^|]*B0300\)\([|]\)#0\2#g' filename

Hello drbiloukos,

Please use code tags as per forum rules for inputs/codes which you are using for your posts. Could you please use following and let me know if this helps you.

echo...

Have you searched? I have got this (https://www.unix.com/shell-programming-and-scripting/118534-sendmail-attachments-2.html) at first attempt.

awk '{for(i=s+1;i<=NF-e;i++) printf("%s%c", $i,(i==NF-e)?ORS:OFS)}' s=8 e=16 FS=, OFS=, myFile

with awk..:)


awk 'NR%2{$0="some text "$0}1' file

Something simpler and what you require:
cat testfile
ABCD
EFGH
IJKL
MNOP
PQRS

sed 's/.*/NEW TEXT &/;n' testfile
NEW TEXT ABCD
EFGH
NEW TEXT IJKL
MNOP
NEW TEXT PQRS

By files you mean you want only regular files?

ant:/home $ df -i .
/home (/dev/vg00/lvol5 ) : 34112 total i-nodes
...

So my find command is what you need... look at my comparison above...

Try:


#!/bin/ksh
FS[1]="\/$"
awk '/'"${FS[1]}"'/ {print $(NF-1)+0}' df.tmp

It gets a * when it becomes executable not because of chmod, try chmod 644 and compare the result...

your ll is an alias to ls -lF the -F option causes ls to display a trailing identifier as to the nature of the file the alias is probably in your .profile, .bash_profile or .bashrc file

$ awk '/RBA/ {print $NF}' input.txt
15911688

Hello! Before you "bash" me with
- Not another post of this kind
Please read on and you will understand my problem...

I am using the below to extract a sum of the diskIO on a Solaris server.
...

Space character missing after "if" .

Short answer:
The remote system does not support the character set, and whatever script is on the remote side (I am assuming you copied something like .profile over there): what that script asks for...

-gt should be just fine.

Echo the value of $SESSION_NO before the test. Perhaps it contains "other stuff" (i.e. does your SQL have "feedback off" set, etc).

$ awk '{print "before_"$0"_after"}' infile
$
$ perl -pe 's/(.*)/before_$1_after/' infile

See if this works for you:
grep -q STOPPED /tmp/msg1$$
if [[ $? -eq 0 ]]; then
if [[ ! -f Found_Stopped ]]; then
mailx -s "GOLDEN GATE PROCESS ABENDED ON $SERVER_NAME" $RECEIPIENT <...

Try nawk instead of awk.

EDIT: (or GNU awk, which apparently is what I'm using)

that would be an if statement comparing NR with the line number to ignore. something basically like this.
awk '{if (NR != 1) print int($(NF-1))}'

try this, and here's a reference to some good awk one-liners, http://www.pement.org/awk/awk1line.txt

df -h /app/oracle | awk '!/Filesystem/{ sub(/%/, ""); print $(NF-1); }'

[~]> echo "73423555","73423556","73423557","73423558","73423559" | awk 'BEGIN { RS="," }1'
73423555
73423556
73423557
73423558
73423559