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boaz733,
See this link on several different solutions for printing lines between 2 strings:
...

Try sed -n '/noob/{:L;N; /noob.*noob/bK; bL; :K;p;q}' file
noob
please
im a noob


---------- Post updated at 15:04 ---------- Previous update was at 14:58 ----------

awk:awk '/noob/ {print;...

Hello boaz733,

Could you please try following and let me know if this helps you.

awk '/noob/{A++;if(A==1 || A==2){print};next};{if(A==1){print}}' Input_file
Output will be as follows.
...

Try:
sed '/Sheep/,/you/s/you/us/' file

Try:perl -0pe 's/(?<=Sheep)(.*?)you/$1us/s' file

Have you tried /usr/xpg4/bin/grep?

If the digit is always in the last field, you can try:

$ awk 'NR==FNR {_[$1]=$1; next} _[$NF] {print l} {l=$0}' f1 f2
dave the killer
heads night


If it could be anywhere in the line, try:
...

Hi boaz733,

One way using 'perl':

$ perl -ne 'if ( /2012\/01\/02 12:00:07/ .. /2012\/01\/03 12:00:08/ ) { print }' infile
result.log.00:2012/01/02 12:00:07.422 LOG STARTED HERE
...

man seq

see the -w option

---------- Post updated at 03:19 PM ---------- Previous update was at 03:14 PM ----------

i guess it should be


seq -w 001 500

$ i=1; while [ $i -le 500 ]; do printf "%03d\n" $i ; i=$((i+1)); done

$ sed -n '/stop:/,$p' infile


$ nawk '/stop:/,0' infile

grep doesn't have "if-then" logic. it can't do different things to following lines, depending on previous lines. It just matches lines individually.

It can quit on the first match, but that...

I always disable bash history expansion with "set -H", or you can escape the "!" with "\".
perl -pe's/(?<=\)\)\)\),)(\d+)/($1-5)/e' infileAdd "-i" to the perl options if you want in place editing.

Test for it and if it's there branch round the replacement:


sed '/#$/b; s/$/#/' input-file

sed '/#$/!s/$/#/' filename

Go with this ..

$ nawk 'BEGIN{FS=",";OFS=","}!/,$/{$NF=$NF-5")";print}/,$/{$(NF-1)=$(NF-1)-5")"; print}' infile

The Perl way.
perl -pe 'BEGIN{$i=1}s/^/$i=>/;$i++' inputfile.txt

Unix provided a nice utilty called nl (number line) see if that could help
you. If not see if this works for you



cat xx.data

red
hello world
green
blue ribbon winner


cat...

See if your version of nl supports the -s option:

nl -s '=>' myfile > mynewfile


IT should have that option, because -s is part of the POSIX standard.

$ nawk 'BEGIN{FS="," ; OFS=","} {$(NF-1)=$(NF-1)-5")"; print}' infile

0936 - 09C1 is

egrep '09(3[6-9A-F]|[4-9AB][0-9A-F]|C[01])$'

(assuming hexidecimal data)

echo "Please select the file from the list"

files=$(ls *.txt)
i=1

for j in $files
do
echo "$i.$j"
file[i]=$j
i=$(( i + 1 ))
done

echo "Enter number"
read input
echo "You select the...

echo 'zonecreate " ( uses the file name "LOCAL_HOST") ","'$(xargs <myWWNfile.txt | sed 's/ /;&/g' ) '"'

I get a different result, could you check if your example output is correct with respect to the posted content?

awk 'END {
if (f)
print f
}
NR == FNR {
f1[$1]
next
}...

Sure:

perl -ne'
s/pwwn = 0x(\S+).*/($x=$1)=~s|..(?!\z)|$&:|g;$x/e
and print
' infile