Search Results

gsub("[^0-9]", "") # eliminate all non-digits

if (! c[$NF]) CHR=CHR $NF ","
c[$NF]=$NF # if last field was not stored in c array then add to CHR string (eliminate duplicates)

Better yet,...

There is no reason to use cat to feed data to awk; awk is perfectly capable of reading files on its own. Using cat causes all of the data to be read and written an extra time, consumes more system...

awk 'BEGIN {
printf ("%-40s %-5s %-15s\n", "File Names","Lines", "CHARS")
printf ("%-40s %-5s %-15s\n", "--------------","-----","------")
}

$NF ~ /\(File\)/ {
CSG=CSG $(NF-1) ","
}...

OK, there's the error. Try
awk -vDT=$(date +%s) 'BEGIN {D10 = (DT-864000); split ("OLDER YOUNGER", FN)} {print $0 ">" (FN[1+($2/1E9 > D10)])} ' file

Sorry, I forgot to remove the "test setup" - remove the double quotes around the redirection operator.

If it waits for the full 30 minutes, it means that expect does not see the string you are waiting for.

You are writing
expect -exact "(.*)## $"

which means that you are waiting for the string...

You can make your script a lot simpler by using more of the shell's own basic features. You can split input on fields in shell without the help of awk, sed, and tr. You can write to the same file...

Difficult to believe you get that output ...
How about
cut -c7-51,74- file
Name ver FLRGT Start Time End Date
-------- --- ------ ---------------------------...

Try also
awk '
{gsub (/[ ]+/, " ")
DL = ""
}
!/^[ ]+/ {sub (/ /, " ")
DL = RS
}
...

Try:
awk '
BEGIN { FS = ",[[:space:]]*"
OFS = ","
}
/^[^[:space:]]/ {
if(NR > 1)
print ""
for(i = 1; i <= NF; i++)
if($i != "")
printf("%s%s", $i, OFS)
next
}...