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This is mostly used for monster servers such as t5-8 or t7-4, if at all.

Corner cases include regulatory/security demands, where such separation can enable you to run test and production on the...

Wow, that does sound weird.

My initial questions are:
1. Are all the non-global zones Solaris 10? Or are there branded zones too?
2. Are the non-global zones whole root or sparse root?
3. Are...

Why are you unsure about the integrity of the flash archive? What makes you think that there may be a problem?

If you really want to test, take a copy of the archive and then try and split it. ...

So if this other server has enough disk space to store the capacity of the four production servers, why don't you configure a NFS share (or 4 NFS shares) on it and backup each of them over the...

I'm on OmniOS.
I have set a linux zone(lx zone) wich use 10.2.0.0/24 network.
The other network,connected to internet is 192.168.0.0/24
The network interface of 10.2.0.0/24 is bge1
The network...

Nice to hear you can appreciate awk's elegance. I am not aware of a restriction whereby colons would not allowed in file names in OS X, but if you would like to use a dash, try:
awk...

Hi, try:

awk '/\* Chapter/{close(f); p=x; f=x} /CITE-KEY/{f=tolower($2) ".txt"; $0=p$0 } !f{p=p $0 ORS} f{print >f}' file

you can do below if interested with one liner:-

perl -07 -wlpe 's/(.*)\s+~+/## $1/s ;' infile.txt

:D:D:D

Hi samask,

Some issues:

1.- while (<>) reads one line at a time and your regex tries to work over multiple lines.
2.- '^' marks the beginning of the line and it is zero-width, put it out of...

Sure,
I'll try.

The code is:

awk 'END {
for (i = 0; ++i <= idx;)
printf "%s\n\n", p[i]
if (p[i - 1] != r)
print r
}
/\$newpage/ {
sub(/\n\n*$/, x, r)
t[r]++ ||...

Yes, we like challenges. If you have gawk, you can do:
gawk '_ != (_ = $0)' RS='\n*\\$newpage\n*|\n$' ORS='\n\n' infile

OK, try this:

awk 'END {
for (i = 0; ++i <= idx;)
printf "%s\n\n", p[i]
if (p[i - 1] != r)
print r
}
/\$newpage/ {
sub(/\n\n*$/, x, r)
t[r]++ || p[++idx] = r
r...

This should handle multiple trailing newlines (the multiple leading newlines should be already OK):

awk 'END {
for (i = 0; ++i <= idx;)
printf "%s\n", p[i]
if (p[i - 1] != r)
print...

awk 'END {
for (i = 0; ++i <= idx;)
printf "%s\n", p[i]
}
/\$newpage/ {
t[r]++ || p[++idx] = r
r = x; next
}
{
r = r ? r RS $0 : $0
}' infile

Edit: The above...

Good point @ygemici,
the second grouping is unnecessary:

sed '/^ASX.\{16\}0\{7\}/!s/^\(.\{19\}\).\{7\}\(.\{77\}00[12].*\)/\10000000\2/' infileYour code will do some redundant substitutions...

sed '
/^ASX..000/!s/^\(.\{5\}\)\(...\)\(..[12].*\)/\1000\3/
' infile