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Assuming records are in increasing time order:-
awk '!f&&/Time=15:56:26/{f=1;next}/Time=16:33:45/{exit 1}f&&/SystemDEF=E2S/&&/Calc=33W2/' file

grep does not have less than, greater than, if, then, and, etc. So it's not much use for comparing time.

awk does, though. If your times are in HH:MM:SS format they are easy enough to compare.
...

awk '!f&&/Time=15:56:26/{f=1;next}f&&/SystemDEF=E2S/&&/Calc=33W2/' file

And how do you get at records AFTER that target time? Assuming that records are in increasing time order, try

awk -F"|" '$4=="Time=15:50:26" {P=1} P && $2 ~ /=E2S$/ && $3 ~/=33W2$/' msgfile...

If I want the first 10 lines
${command that generates more results than I want} | head -10
And if I want the last 10
${command that generates more results than I want} | tail -10

When you are shown that fgrep on some systems has a --color option (as in the fgrep man page excerpt vgersh99 provided), the way to get color output from fgrep would be:
fgrep --color -i...

fgrep -i "XYZ-1124354-P" --color mylog.log

sorry:

awk 'FNR==NR {fb[$1];next} !($1 in fb)' fileB fileA

Are you talking about this?
awk '!/Message/ && /=/ {for (i=1; i<=NF; i++){split($i, a, "=");print a[1]}}' file1
Is that not working for you?
That's the output of both messages back to back

If after a split() the a[1] gave the right side then try a[0]

awk '/^Message/{print;next}; /=/{for (i=1; i<=NF; i++)print $i}' file1
or
awk '!/Message/ && /=/ {for (i=1; i<=NF; i++)print $i}' file1

If you don't care about anything in the other lines:
awk '!/Message/ && /=/ {for (i=1; i<=NF; i++){split($i, a, "=");print a[1]}}' file1

If you want to separate them by messages:
awk...

awk -F'[= ]' '/^Message/ {print;next}; NF{for(i=1;i<=NF;i+=2) print $(i)}' myFile

What do you want the output to look like?

Your file practically is that already. Add carriage returns, load it into excel as CSV, and see what you get.

( printf "Name,Quantity,Type,Status\r\n" ; sed 's/$/\r/g' ) < input > output.csv

With some assumption that your file might look like this...
$ cat file
Name (ABCD) Quantity (34), Type (456), Status (2324)

$ cat tester
awk 'FNR==1{
gsub(/,/,OFS,head)
print head...

if you have the passwordless ssh set-up between the server you are running the script and the target hostnames,
STRING='myipaddress.somehost.com'
DEST_PATH='/somedir/somedir/somedir'...

awk '1' ORS='|' foo.dat

---------- Post updated at 01:24 PM ---------- Previous update was at 01:23 PM ----------

tr '\n' '|' < foo.dat

%s/mytestscrip.com:33232/mytestscript:70245\/test.com/g

Hi,
Try this,

grep -i "TracingMyNewMessage\[PRIVATE_TESTINGSYSTEM-04PQ\]" mylog.dat


Here [ and ] are special characters.

Cheers,
Ranga:)

$ cat sample6.txt
LaxOrdID=15378205
-> LaxOrdID=15737366<8>
-> LaxOrdID=16520504<8>

$ cat sample6.txt | awk '{print $NF}'
LaxOrdID=15378205
LaxOrdID=15737366<8>
LaxOrdID=16520504<8>

What...

chmod 755 mytest.pl

grep -i 'SBT' test.txt >> myfile.txt

awk ' /SBE/ {for(i=1;i<=NF;i++) {if(index($i,"SBE")==1) {print $i } } } {next} ' inputfile

grep -oE 'SBE[^, ]*' test.txt