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Try also awk 'NR == FNR {T[$1]=$2;next}
$2 == T[$1] {delete T[$1]; next}
{printf "| %s=%s |",$1,$2;
if (T[$1]!="") printf "...

Hello,

Following may help you in same.


$ cat differ_2_files121111.ksh
a=`awk 'NR==FNR {a[$1];next} !($1 in a) {print $1}' check_file_comp2 check_file_comp1`
b=`awk 'NR==FNR {a[$1];next}...

Please use code tag for code and data samples.

Try smth like this.


awk -v ip=$(hostname -i) '/InternetProtocol/{print;getline;ip=">"ip"<";sub(/>.*</,ip);}1' input_file


Cheers!!!
-R

That would've been good to mention in the first place, since it changes the picture a lot. Development can be a pain in a lot of otherwise-good distros.

I've heard good things about SuSe for...

In the shell scripts forum.....

I could not look all of script but i can say something as far as I look over.;)

RamInSystem=`echo \`dmidecode --type 17 | grep "Size" | grep "MB" |awk '{print $2}'\``
RamInSystem=`dmidecode...

Some comments:

1) We often get the "linux newbie memory freakout" here. A new user may see "56M free" and panic -- rebooting obsessively when free gets low, plugging bizzare and harmful values...

The GNU date command in full of goodies but not when it comes to calculate a date or time difference. Here is what I came up with after looking to more than one solution.

Code should be self...

does this work? run it under your src root.

grep -r -B2 -A3 "System.out.println" java|awk -F'-|:' '{if($1&&x!=$1){print $1;x=$1;} print $2}'

Yep.


Check for:

BSM Audit (http://www.sunwizard.net/html/PDFs/Solaris_C2_Auditing_with_BSM.pdf (http://www.sunwizard.net/html/PDFs/Solaris_C2_Auditing_with_BSM.pdf) )
ttywatcher...

You could also collect your functions in a separate file, and use them in other scripts as well. Include them in your script like this:
. func_library.shThe dot command runs the func_library.sh...

If you install vim you get the "vimtutor" command, I think.

Define all your functions at the beginning of the script. Then they may be called from wherever you like, in any order, including from another function.

a1()
{
echo "$FUNCNAME"
a3
}

a2()...

No: Functions (http://tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/functions.html)

This script should work:
while read f; do
new=`echo "$f" | sed 's/MainDir/data/'`
d=`dirname "$new"`
mkdir -p "$d"
cp -v "$f" "$d"
done <INPUTFILE

Or without a split, just deleting .*-:

awk '/^INFO: Starting/ {sub(/\/1.1/,"",$4); a=$1 FS $2 FS $3 FS $4; sub(/.*-/,"",$NF); b=$NF; getline; sub(/,$/,"",$2); print $1,$2,a,b}' infile

The while loop will cycle through the lines of the input file, where on each line is the name or IP-address of a single host to be inspected. So 10 lines will be 10 ssh connects, one to each host.
...

There is no rc.local by default, in AIX (at least not in 5.3!). If you want to add one, you'll need to let /etc/inittab know about it.

And what if you want to stop the program when the server...

You've put single quotes round the 'sh $thisScript' part, that prevents the variable ($thisScript) from being replaced with the contents. You be actually running "$thisScript" instead of the name of...

basically, the command is NOT gonna print any file, that doesn't containing "
new DataBaseConnection" string. Can that be that the string in your java file as comment? so you think it should be the...

does this work ? (not tested)
find yourPath -name "*.java" |xargs awk '/try{/{t=1} /}catch/{t=0} (!t && $0~/new DataBaseConnection\(/){print FILENAME}'

Don't use -w if your string is part of a word. For example:
grep -E "[Ee]xception|closed:" infile

Try: netstat -vatn | grep LISTEN | perl -alne '$F[3]=~/\d+$/;print $&'

echo "$string1"| awk -F"[()]" '{print $2, $4}'