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Or you can modify your awk statement to as below

awk '{for(i=2;i<=NF;i++) {if (substr($i,1,1)=="#") next; else print $1,$i}}'

Try this... this will print both... x[1] and x[2]...

ps -ef | awk '/engine/{match($(NF-1),"domain.(.+).appl.*/(.+)\\..+",x); print x[1],x[2]}'


--ahamed

Some like this?
ps -ef | awk -F/ '/[e]ngine/ {for (i=1;i<=NF;i++){if ($i~/domain/) {print $(i+1)}}}'
ELINKDEV
ELINKDEV
ELINKDEV
ELINKDEV
ELINKDEV
ELINKDEV
ELINKDEV
ELINKDEV

ps -ef | awk '/engine/{gsub(/.*\/|\..+/,x,$6); print $6}'


--ahamed

ps -ef | awk '/engine/{sub(/.*\//,x,$6); print $6}'


--ahamed

Hello,

Could you please try the following code please.
Let us say test_file have the data as per your request.



$ cat test_file.ksh
value1=`awk -F: '{print$2}' test_file`
value2=`awk...

$ tr ':' '\n' < file
Post1
uri
Post2
urieop
Post3
urtei

I believe below will get you what you're looking for.

d@AirBox:~$ v1=($(awk -F\: '{print $1}' file))
d@AirBox:~$ v2=($(awk -F\: '{print $2}' file))
d@AirBox:~$ for ((i=0 ; i < ${#v1[@]} ;...

You have the wildcard at the wrong place. You had mentioned that the files end with "Server1.txt"

So, try this

ls /home/username/Test/*Server1.txt

which is what I had suggested earlier in...

Take another delimiter that does not occur in $url
sed "s#URL.#& $url#"

I think you need to make your input file like this to work


tcp:\\/\\/localhost.com:7223|7223
tcp:\\/\\/localhost.com:7224|7224

You don't say which Unix/Linux flavor this is but, talking generic Unix, since you are wanting to use ordinary ftp (along with the security issues that might give you) you can use a .netrc file to...

Please find the following ftp script to download file from server.

=================================
HOST='Test03'
USER='user'
PASSWD='*****'
FILE='d.txt'
ftp -n $HOST <<END_SCRIPT
quote...

There should be $1 FS $2 FS $3 instead of $1$2$3. This is still a bit ugly because the "# fields for comparison" is hard-coded (here: 3).
The following is unlimited:
awk '/^[^0-9]/ {next} {$1=$1}...

Or:
if [ "$ServerName" = "usei01" -o "$ServerName" = "usei02" -o "$ServerName" = "usei03" ]

HSFILE=/home/User/Temp/Input.txt
num=1
while IFS=":" read url port
do
echo "URL is $url Port is $port"
< Monitor_Template.hrb sed -e "s/URL/$url/g" -e "s/port/$port/g" > "NEWFile_$num.hrb"
...

It seems like the $Url variable is empty.

This won't work:
Url= awk -F":" '{print $1}' $HSFILETry this instead:
Url=$(awk -F":" '{print $1}' $HSFILE)

why not just generate 1 key each for each server in a production-dr server pair inside the ssh keys file? that way replication from production to dr will not clobber the dr servers' ssh key files in...

You can solve that on shell level
(cd /home/Temp/Test/Log &&
awk 'FNR==1 {x=FILENAME; gsub(".","#",x); print x ORS FILENAME ORS x} 1' *.txt)
Or with more awk code
awk 'FNR==1 {fn=FILENAME;...

With a Posix awk or nawk:
awk 'FNR==1 {x=FILENAME; gsub(".","#",x); print x ORS FILENAME ORS x} 1' /home/Temp/Test/Log/*.txt

It seems more logical to write a new file, not append to a file
cat /home/Temp/Test/Log/*.txt > all.txt
all.txt is the concatenation of all /home/Temp/Test/Log/*.txt files in alphabetical order....

Just try the above code :)

Cheers!!!
-R

You have to write the first if clause as below.


if ([ "$ServerName" = "usei01" ]|| ["$ServerName" = "usei02" ]|| ["$ServerName" = "usei03" ]);then

;then should be in one line

ssh username@host script.sh "whatever"

The 'whatever' will become the first parameter, $1.

the ssh command as written writes the log file locally so access to the log file is quicker ... you can always leave the log file on the remote server by moving the >> OutputResult.txt within the...