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You could have different scripts for the two tasks and run one (or both) in background. You will still have to use some sort of inter-process-communication to make sure the one starts only when the...

One option is to move table creation step in script A to a new script then make both script A and B dependent on this new script and fire off in parallel.

Or, you could update script B to check...

What I am about to say assumes that table temp1 is a file.

If it is then:

1. At the end of script B ensure that temp1 is either deleted or renamed so that it doesn't exist anymore.

2. At...

Just invoke script_B right after creation of table: temp1 inside script_A:-

script_A
#!/bin/ksh

# Some code here

sqlplus -s ${user}@${pass}@${inst} << EOF
create table temp1 as select ......

https://www.unix.com/shell-programming-scripting/153131-remove-duplicate-lines-using-awk.html
Only difference, is that in this case, only look at column #1

PERFECT! It worked, thank you very very much.

No need to assign it to a variable, simply do:-
echo "Tapes are : $x
Holders are : $y" | mailx -s "Alert" xyz@abc.com

This will fail in many systems because -f will get confused when given more than one argument.

I'd use a for-loop instead, breaking so it only runs once. Or not, if you want to run it over all...

filename="server1-ips-ultranoob-ok_From_2012_21_12-23:40:23_To_2012_21_12-23:49:45.zip"
DT=$( echo $filename | awk -F"From_" ' { print substr($2,1,10) } ' )
echo $DT
2012_21_12

hideous, but it works
ls -ltr $(date +%Y%m%d)*.xml | head -$(( $(ls -ltr $(date +%Y%m%d)*.xml | wc -l) - 1 ))And Bartus' solution above is infinitely better, reminding me once again that I must...

Using shell script:-
sort -u File_1 | while read email_addr
do
grep $email_addr File_2 > Error.txt
( uuencode Error.txt Error.txt; ) | mailx -m -s "Error" $email_addr
done

( cat body.txt; uuencode file1 file1; uuencode file2 file2; ) | mailx -m -s "Att" user@domain.com

try this
(cat body ; uuencode attch1 attch1) | mailx -m -s "testing" "abc@gmail.com"

Your problem in awk was that /sqry/ was looking for a line containing the literal string sqry not the string contained in the variable sqry. To do what you were trying to do in awk, you could have...

For reference, awk use of variables. There is no need to escape the double quote:
awk '$0~b,$0~e' b='select_id="x_0' e='from' infile


--
On Solaris, use /usr/xpg4/bin/awk

Thanks msabhi .
I'm using ksh on Solaris. This variation worked.
sed -n -e "/$var/,/from/p" x.txt

sed 's!\([^ ]*\) \{1,\}\([^_]*\)\([^ ]*\) \{1,\}\([^ ]*\).*!\1 \2 \4!g' infile

Must have been a typo.
The quantifier * is for matching 0 or more occurrences of the previous character/expression.

* is to match the 1 or more number of the matching characters.

.* is to match any character for 1 or more time.

$ echo "GSM2_B71.WORLD_20121114130908.log" | awk 'sub("B71*","")'...

Search for _log in $1 and if found change it to an empty string. In other words if the first field in the input record contains _log, remove those four characters from that field.

Assuming the rest of your file have the same formatting than the lines of your example:

sed 's:/rakesh/:rakesh:' input

or

sed '/rakesh/s:/::g' input

sed 's!/rakesh/!rakesh!g' sample.txt

or

sed '/rakesh/s!/!!g' sample.txt

You aren't quoting the separator character correctly in this case where some of the characters you're trying to match are separator characters. When you need to look for and replace a / character,...

In sed, s is the substitute command. In this case, it is telling sed to change a space to a space followed by a double quote, and the 2 says to make the change to the 2nd occurrence of space on the...

Assuming your comments do not contain doublequote:
sed 's/ / "/2;s/$/"/' yourfile | xargs -n1