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That's why it is good to get use to use YYYYMMDD_HHMMSS notation so that they get ordered by name naturally

You can use a for loop and use the same cut statement which I provided before for variable assignments:-

for fname in `find . -name "ABCJmdmfbsjop???????_${TS}*.data" | sed 's/\.\///g'`
do
#...

TS=`date +"%m-%d-%Y"`

find . -name "ABCJmdmfbsjop*${TS}*"

---------- Post updated at 11:13 ---------- Previous update was at 11:08 ----------

find . -name "ABCJmdmfbsjop???????_${TS}*.data"

You could try:
oldIFS=$IFS
IFS="
"
printf "%-95s\n" $(fold -w95 infile1824)
IFS=$oldIFS

If fold is used, and if the input text may contain tabs (or backspace characters), if those bytes should not be treated specially (count as 1 byte instead of modifying fold's width counter), the -b...

dd's unblock conversion yields variable length records/lines. If, as you say, the result must consist of 95 character lines, you cannot use that dd approach, because it will strip trailing space...

Do you mean like this?
{ fold -w95 infile; echo; } > outfile

fold -w95 file

Remove the "<>" around the file names

dd if=File1.dat of=File1Final.dat cbs=95 conv=unblock

Try:

dd if=<infilename> of=<outfilename> cbs=95 conv=unblock

This is the output I'm getting for those sample files:
file a:a
a
afile b:
b
b
bResult:FileName=a
a
a
a
EOF

FileName=b
b
b
b
EOF
Are you getting different output? Or should the...

Like this (not tested)?
awk 'substr($0,7,9)==substr($0,211,9){
$0=substr($0,1,210) sprintf("%9s",x) substr($0,220)
}1' file

awk -f a.awk infile > newfile
where a.awk:
{
str1=substr($0,1,6);
str2=substr($0,7,9);
str3=substr($0,16,211-16);
str4=substr($0,211,9);
str5=substr($0,220);
if (str2 == str4)...

awk '{ if ($14 ~ /-/) {gsub("-","",$14); gsub("$","-",$14) } print }' yourfile

awk 'BEGIN{FS="";OFS=FS;}
{x=0;for(i=351;i<=357;i++){if($i=="-"){$i="";x++;}}
if(x){$357=$357"-"};
}1' input_file

The latest tested code :


awk -F "" '{for(i=1;i<=NF;i++){if((i>=351 && i<=357) || (i>=24 && i <=43)){gsub("-","0",$i);}
else if(i>=381 && i<=382){gsub(" ","04",$i);}}}1' OFS="" input_file

...

Try this:awk 'BEGIN{OFS=FS=""}
{
if ($381$382==" ") {$381="0";$382="4"}
for (i= 24; i<= 43; i++) if ($i=="-") $i="0"
for (i=351; i<=357; i++) if...

-F\, : setting the input field separator as comma
BEGIN{OFS=FS} Setting the Output field separator to be same as Input field seperator
gsub(/"/,"",$25);Here i removed all the characters " in...

I am extremely sorry for that...please see the updated code...

awk -F\, 'BEGIN{OFS=FS} {gsub(/"/,"",$25);sub(/.*/,"\"&\"",$25)}1' input_file