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Why do you have quotes on the asterisk?

Try
sed 's/, *;/;/g'

Humor me... We don't know that it's not 1 or 1\r or what have you. In fact, do it like this:printf "[%s]\n" "${lineno}" | hexdump -C

Your error messages in particular make me very very...

awk '!(/7800/ && /REJECT/ || /3306/ && /DROP/ || /5070/ && /REJECT|DROP/)' fileName >newfile
rm fileName
mv newfile fileName

sed -i '/7800.*REJECT/d; /3306.*DROP/d; /5070.*REJECT/d; /5070.*DROP/d;' fileName

With awk
awk 'NR==4 {$0="me there $chco"} 1' file
blah sdjfhjkd jsdfhjksdh
sdfs 23423 sdfsdf sdf"sdfsdf"sdfsdf"""""dsf
hellow there
me there $chco
et cetc etc
etcetera

$ sed '4 c \"me there \$ech\"' output
blah sdjfhjkd jsdfhjksdh
sdfs 23423 sdfsdf sdf"sdfsdf"sdfsdf"""""dsf
hellow there
"me there $ech"
et cetc etc
etcetera

$ sed '4 s/.*/\"me there...

It is stored right, but when you echo an unquoted string, substitution happens.

It takes the *'s to mean 'expand filenames' and flattens all white space when you echo an unquoted string. Try...

sed -n '/CCM HA Status/,/----------/p' file > tablextract.sql

awk '/CCM HA Status/ {f=1; next} /^-----/ {f=x} f' infile


If the other pattern is needed, just alter the pattern or add it with a "or" ||, just as you need it.

$ sed -n "/CCM HA Status:/,/---------/{/CCM HA Status:/d;/---------/d;p;}" file
Server:XXX.XX.XX.XX not enabled
Server Role:ACTIVE
Server State:AVAILABLE
Network State:GY_PY

Or

$ awk ' /CCM...

Hi.

The msort utility can do tasks such as sort by blocks, and with custom collating sequences:
#!/usr/bin/env bash

# @(#) s1 Demonstrate block sort with custom ordering.
# See:...

date -d"Tue Mar 5 23:44:28 EST 2013" +"%m-%d-%Y %I:%M %p"

This can easy be down with awk
awk '!/LOW/' RS="\n *\n" ORS="\n\n" infile

Since your input file does have one space I did add * space,star as RS...

Try

awk -F "=" '$1=="NAME"{for(i=1;i<=X;i++){if(!t){print A[i]}};X=t=0}
{A[++X]=$0}
$2=="LOW"{t++}
END{for(i=1;i<=X;i++){if(!t){print A[i]}}}' file

epoch 13 uses milliseconds instead of seconds, since you are not using the extra precision with your date command, why not try simply adding 3 zeroes at the end?
date +%s000 -d "Mon Feb 11 02:26:04"

Like so?
sed 's/\(.\)\(.\)/\2 \1 /g'

So the problem is the 0a? That's a ^J (newline).

echo $cutString | xxd -c 256 -ps | sed "s/..$//"

Yes, I guess so. I didn't see an xxd option to remove it.

It would not be there if you used printf instead of echo, actually.


printf $cutString | xxd -c 256 -ps

awk -F'[=|"|<|>|,]' '{for(i=1;i<=NF;i++){
if($i=="Alert id") {
if(id!="") print id,nm,fx,dt;
id=($i=="Alert id")?$(i+2):id; }
nm=($i==" name")?$(i+2):nm;
fx=($i==" fixed")?$(i+2):fx;
...

To change the output format:
awk -F'[=|"|<|>|,]' '{for(i=1;i<=NF;i++){
if($i=="Alert id") {
if(id!="") printf "ID=%d\nNAME=%s\nFIXED=%s\nDATE=%s\n", id,nm,fx,dt;
id=($i=="Alert...

You are right. Depending upon other tag value positions I have adjusted it. I hope you understood.

Shouldn't delete reference input and output not output twice?

$ var="1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 ..."
$ set -- $var
$ shift
$ var=$@
$ echo $var
3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 ...


You could maybe encapsulate it into a function for easier use.

Nope, the sed statement i proposed (post #6 ) will only replace the third coma of every line.

That's why it supposes that the format of your file doesn't vary.

Just another one in another...

Try this... a bit ugly though...


awk -F"(" 'BEGIN{OFS=FS} {
split($2,t,", ");
for(i in t)
{
if(t[i] ~ /lastModified/)
posit=i
}
for(i=3;i<=NF;i+=1)
{
n=split($i,s,",")
...