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You could also use sed to insert a column separator (comma in this case) and then use sort of your first awk cmd:sed 's/ */&,/g' test| awk -vC0='\033[0;0m' -vC1='\033[1;35m' '
{ if (NR == 1)...

Why does this work:

awk -v s="this is a string" 'index($0, s)' file
while the following doesn't?

s="this is a string"
awk -v s=$s 'index($0, s)' file
How do I search for a string with spaces...

I think he's looking for 1, 2, or 3 occurrence of a digit followed by an uppercase letter:
echo "This is a test 0A2B9C 0A 3B4C" | sed 's/\([0-9][A-Z]\)\{1,3\}/X/g'

I no longer have ready access to a Solaris system, but:
sed 's/\([0-9][A-Z]\)\{1,3\}/X/g'
is using standard Basic Regular Expression notation. If /usr/bin/sed doesn't work, you might try...

For removing characters tr -d '$' < orig.csv > corrected.csv is more straightforward.

It probably should have been posted in the Lounge.

Regards,
Alister

Good point, moving it.

Whenever you have sed | awk | grep | kitchen | sink, it can probably be done all in one awk. It's a lot more than a glorified 'cut'.

1) Search for a line containing CYTOCHROME C where there's two...

Hi,

I have a list of urls in my input.txt file like this

input.txt

http://unix.com/index.html?acc=OSR765454&file=filename1.gz
http://unix.com/index.html?acc=OBR765454&file=filename111.gz...

If your real data is, like your sample data, sorted on the first field (the join field):

join f1 f2 > f12
join f1 f3 > f13
join f2 f3 > f23
join f12 f3 > f123


Running join that many times...

sed '2s/\(.*\)/ThisGoesOnLine2\
\1/' test.file

Or

sed '2i\
ThisGoesOnLine2' test.file

Or

sed '1a\
ThisGoesOnLine2' test.file

The problem is that you aren't setting the value of FS until _after_ the first record has already been read and split. That first line is being split on whitespace. Since there is none, $3 is empty....

You don't need if-else for this. The 'ignore' happens by default anyway, you don't need a case for that.

You can put a condition in front of a code block which will cause it to be executed only...

This works. Note Rule_Severity is null to test:
$ cat x
#!/bin/sh

Group_ID='V-4269-1'
Group_Title='Unnecessary Accounts, Games.'
Rule_ID='SV-4269-lr4_rule'
Rule_Severity=""...

Glad it worked. The line you asked about can be confusing.

The variable 'c' is assigned a command and as a result the construct c | getline basically causes awk to execute a popen() call (pipe...

Hi Vryali,

Try this way. Substitute tail -f $ARGV[1] with your TSM command and the script will write output to first parameter file in command line with date inserted at the beginning of each...

Can you not just pipe it through your perl programme on the way to the output file? Using awk (I don't do perl) it'd be something like this:


${DSMPath} -id=${TivUser} -password=${TivPassword}...

Try case:
case $MONTH in
1|4|7|10) do_something ;;
*) do a different thing
esac

Ftp uses ASCII-transfer mode by default. A zipped tar is binary.
Issue the command 'binary' to tell ftp to treat your upload as such.