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You are right of course. That was a copy-paste error :(

perl -pe 's/(\w+)/"$1",/g' ashokvpp.file

Output:
"00000119EEEC3F25", "feedoor", "20171103",
"0000011A4F152077", "feedard", "20171024",
"00000191FA295F61", "feedzipperhola", ...

The * (match zero or more) is problematic here.
The proper replacement for \+ is \{1,\}
sed 's/[^[:blank:]]\{1,\}/"&",/g' file.txt--
The following variant adds quotes and comma only if not yet...

Also try:
sed 's/[^[:blank:]]\{1,\}/"&",/' file


--
GNU sed:
sed 's/[^ \t]\+/"&",/g' file

Be it as it may - try
sed 's/[[:space:]]\+/",&"/g; s/^/"/; s/$/",/' file

A sed one:

sed 's/ /", "/g;s/^/"/;s/$/"/' file

Hello ashokvpp,

Could you please try following and let me know if this helps you.
Solution 1st: In case you don't want TAB as delimiter then following may help you.

awk...

BEGIN {err=0}
mailq | awk ' /alerts/ {q_id=$1; next}
/quota/ {err=1;next }
(err==1) { print q_id, $(NF); err=0}'



Try that - what you need is to...

Here is something based on assumptions:-
mailq | awk '/^[^ ]/&&!/^\(/{q_id=$1;next}NF&&!/^\(/{print q_id, $1}'

You are using join wrong in the above example. Join needs a list or tuple of strings:>>> '-'.join(('north','east','south','west'))
'north-east-south-west'

Alternatively use the add (+) operator:...

hn.rstrip("\n\r") in order to lose the new line character

Try


[akshay@localhost tmp]$ cat f
#160814 20:43:00 server id 2 end_log_pos 169934694 Query thread_id=8927407 exec_time=0 error_code=0
use sun_final/*!*/;
SET...

Hello ashokvpp,

Please use code tags for Inputs/commands/codes into your posts as per forum rules. Could you please try following.

awk '{match($0,/^#[0-9]+...

Try

Input

[akshay@localhost tmp]$ cat file
#160814 20:43:00 server id 2 end_log_pos 169934694 Query thread_id=8927407 exec_time=0 error_code=0
use sun_final/*!*/;
SET...

If you don't care about different dates being lumped together in the output, you could also try something like:
awk '{split($4,T,":");c[$1","T[3]":"T[4]]++}END{for(i in c)print c[i]","i}'...

Try awk '{split ($4, T, ":"); print $1," ",T[3] ":" T[4]}' file | sort | uniq -c| sort -nr | head -n20
1 192.168.10.6 14:40
1 192.168.10.32 47:57

cat file1 | awk -F"[=;]" '{ print $2,$NF }' | cut -c 1-5," ",13-16

awk -F"[=;]" ' { printf("%.2f %.2f",$2, $NF) } '

awk -F"[=;]" ' { print $2, $NF } '

What have you tried and where are you stuck?

awk '!A[$0]++' test.txt

@Yoda: that might be dangerous as might remove single lines that could be duplicates of other records. I have to admit this is a remote possibility. Still, you can make it safer adding sth like ...

check=("$(/usr/local/bin/chk_nag | awk -F: '{print $1}')" "$(/usr/local/bin/chk_kas | awk -F: '{print $1}')" "$(/usr/local/bin/chk_was | awk -F: '{print $1}')")

for ((i=0;i<${#check[@]};i++))
do
echo ${check[$i]}
done

It seems like you should have a virtual IP or use a router box, so the path is not in your hair. You are forwarding to the IP of one path, and if it is down, I am not sure routing will get there by...