Search Results

how about:

echo '<Connector port="8009" protocol="AJP/1.3" redirectPort="8443" />' | sed '/<Connector port="8009".*\/>/ s#.*#<!-- & -->#'

You have a few problems. The date utility always terminates its output with a <newline>. The awk system() function sends its output to awk's standard output and returns the exit status of the...

Since you want to print an average every time you print a total for a set, you don't need two functions to print the total and the average -- just add another printf statement in the print_total...

Of course my suggested awk script can be turned into a single line of code. But, if you can't do that on your own, there is absolutely no possible way that the 1-liner version of that code will be...

You might try something like:
awk '
function print_total() {
printf("\nTotal Sum of %s: %d\n", last, total)
}
last != substr($1, 1, 4) {
if(NR > 1) {
print_total()...

sed
' enclose First parameter / Script
/.../ for lines only matching ... pattern
{ start compound statement
s/.../.../ substitute pattern(s)
; separate...

I have been looking at the file structure:
1) All lines start with the " ", single space, character as an absolute minimum, are these indents and need to be preserved?
2) If so then line 1 is...

sed '/<!--.*<connections_per_host>1</{s/<!--//; s/-->//; s/>.*</>5</};' INPUT

grep connections_per a|sed -e 's/<!--//g; s/-->//g;'
This does not change the value in the tag as shown in the output.

In addition to what rdrtx1 already explained:

If you want to change something only on certain lines and not on others you should do that in sed, not outside, with grep::

sed '/^special_line/...

Not truly hard. The hard part is for you to recognize the way that you discern what files need to be copied when you do it manually and communicate it in a way that can be translated into an...

Your statement / request is not quite clear. You use locate yourself in post#1. Do you want all files located (including the ones whose file names are supersets of the search term) to be copied to...

The following uses a stage variable met that controls where to insert the new text. If there was no match encountered (met==0) or the new text was not yet inserted (met==1), it inserts the new text...

Howsoever, try
awk '
/^server/ {$1 = "#" $1
}
/#broadcast / {print "server ntpserver.com"
print "server 127.127.1.0 # local clock"
...

Literal strings must be in "quotes". Also you certainly want to explicitly print.
awk '{if ($1 == "server") {$1 = "#server"} print}' /etc/ntp.confAnother solutions
awk '{if ($1 == "server") {print...

Try (not thouroughly tested, so double check!), given SRCPATH and DSTPATH hold the respective directories, and diff offers the options needed:
cd $DSTPATH
md5sum * > /tmp/dstsum
cd $SRCPATH...

Of course, but we would really appreciate it if you could obey the forum rules and post code (any code, data and output) in CODE-tags or - if they appear in running text, like commands - in...

Another suggestion is to insert a line just before your cron job finishes to write out a timestamp file. Then you set up a simple second cron job to run, say, five minutes after the first job to...

This question is really rather vague. But since I do not want to seesaw back and forth trying to extract details, consider:

1.cronjob opens for write a log e.g., /path/to/files/logfile
2. write...

Hello kenshinhimura,

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

sort -k1.1 file1
Output will be as follows.

asa001 a
asa003 hekk
asa012 try a d g
asa111 this is...

The command:
sort -k1.1 file
sorts file with a sort key that starts with the 1st character on each line and continues to the end of the line. What was requested was:
sort -k1.1,1.6 file
which...

How about awk '!/com\./' file
whois nba.com| sed -n '/Registry Registrant ID:/,/Registrant
whois ymas.com| sed -n '/Registry Registrant ID:/,/Registrant


---------- Post updated at 17:41...

If the separator is . then the field (#2) ends at the next . or at the end of the line.
You can do an ERE-search:
awk -F. '$2 ~ /com|/ {print $0}' aa.shor limit the search to the beginning of the...

awk '{printf("%s%3d\n", $2, $3)}'

awk: utility to run.
'{printf("%s%3d\n", $2, $3)}': script to be interpreted by awk.
'{ commands }': run the specified commands for each line read from...

With printf you can use the width trick, something like:
date | awk '{ printf("%s %*s\n", $2, 2, $3) }'