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try this information.
http://www.aixhealthcheck.com/blog.php?id=255

I've not seen an out of inodes situation in many years. the number of available inodes is determined at filesystem creation, and that number is dependent on the blocksize used. as previously...

try grep.
sed -n 's/.*\([Pp][Ss]_.*\) .*/\1/p' x.x | sort -u | grep "vw$"or the following, pardon my lack of sed knowledge as this might not be correct but worked on my test system.
sed -n...

that would be an if statement comparing NR with the line number to ignore. something basically like this.
awk '{if (NR != 1) print int($(NF-1))}'

try this, and here's a reference to some good awk one-liners, http://www.pement.org/awk/awk1line.txt

df -h /app/oracle | awk '!/Filesystem/{ sub(/%/, ""); print $(NF-1); }'

found this from a quick google search. verify this works with one lesser needed package before executing. HTH

https://lists.sdsc.edu/pipermail/npaci-rocks-discussion/2007-April/024488.html

or create a file with all known filenames as of the last scan, and next month create a new file and compare for differences. this would depend if users are using same or different filenames from...