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The whole line before pattern?

ifconfig -a | awk '{a[++i]=$0;} /10.118.67.33/{print a[NR-1]}'

What have you tried so far?

What have you tried?

You cannot simply keep asking us to write every bit of your script for you piece by piece...

You can omit the group here, or omit the user by setting the 2nd argument to ""
#!/bin/sh
set -f
startdir=$1
owner=$2
group=$3
[ -n "$startdir" ] && [ -n "$owner" -o -n "$group" ] || exec echo...

You mean, list either wrong given owner or wrong given group?
Then it's this one:
#!/bin/sh
startdir=$1
owner=$2
group=$3
[ -n "$startdir" -a -n "$owner" -a -n "$group" ] || exec echo 'need...

With find (recursive!)
#!/bin/sh
startdir=$1
owner=$2
[ -n "$startdir" -a -n "$owner" ] || exit
find "$startdir" \! -user "$owner" -exec ls -ld {} + | awk '{print $1, $3, $4, $9}'
# or
#find...

You can use below option to avoid that prompt:
-o StrictHostKeyChecking=no

You got yourself a Useless Use of Cat Award (http://partmaps.org/era/unix/award.html#cat)

Please note that the purpose of cat is to concatenate file, there is no need to cat a file and pipe the...

awk 'BEGIN{a="|";b="="}
function prt_hdr_ftr(val){
printf a; for(i=0;i<=50;i++)printf b;print a
}
function prt_data(){
for(i in data) printf "%-s %-25s%-10s%16s\n",a,i,data[i],a
}
/Checking...

Here is an awk program:
awk '
BEGIN {
print "|===============================================|"
print "| R E P O R T S T A T U S |"
...

Adding color is tricky, because the position of the gutter is dynamically determined. If you knew what is was and the escape sequences for your $TERM (which is color capable) then it is just a bit...

Use Tee command to send output to console and file

nawk 'BEGIN {CmpAr["VerifyInterface"]=2 # some definitions
CmpAr["CoreFileGenerated"]=3
...

I'm not sure I understand. You said you wanted to exclude the header file and run the awk program on one log file at a time within a shell script. OK, fine with me. Now you say, you nevertheless want...

echo
echo "Server Interface Checks Process Checks Service Check"
echo " VerifyInterface Corefile VerifyRegister VerifyComponent ...

Try this:

nawk 'BEGIN {
print "|========================================|"
print "| SI No CHECKS STATUS |"
print...

I would put the code inside the awk script:

nawk 'BEGIN {
print "|========================================|"
print "| SI No CHECKS STATUS |"
print...

awk -F"." '/[Pp]assed/{print $1 FS}' file

awk 'BEGIN {
print "|========================================|"
print "| Consolidated Report Status |"
print "|========================================|"
...

Use:
log=$(basename "$dest" .cnf)_result.txt

for 2 you could do this:
[ -d /tmp/Config/output ] && mv /tmp/Config/output /tmp/Config/output_$(date +%Y%M%d%H%M)
mkdir -p /tmp/Config/output

One solution is to pipe the find output to a read loop and process pathname within loop:

find /src_path/to/ -iname '*.cnf' -print | while read src
do
dest=$(dirname "$src" | sed 's:.*/::')
...

Use -e option with echo command to enable interpretation of the backslash-escaped characters.

RudiC mentioned in earlier post that diff commands syncs input lines. So I recommend using it to...