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Ignoring the line numbers is OK, but right now there is a number, then a colon and then a space. Only then the text begins. I am not sure if the space is in your data or not, but suppose it isn't. If...

Note: it is best to escape the / inside the square bracket expression when used inside a regex constant, to prevent it from being confused with the closing / of the regex constant. Some awks cannot...

how about:

awk '/[/] ---/,/insert_job/;/max_run_alarm/{print $0 ORS}' myFile

Hi, bobbygsk .

It's always useful to tell us your OS and shell. As Aia pointed out, there are differences in command rename depending on the distribution.

If you still need advice, perhaps one...

To avoid a "files are identical" error better ensure that the source file has a : character
for FN in *2017*.csv_*:*; do ...BTW the // modifier works in bash and zsh and ksh93.

Try
for FN in *2017*.csv_*; do echo mv "$FN" "${FN//:/-}"; done
mv Instruments_20171004.csv_11-03-2017_20:01:06.gz Instruments_20171004.csv_11-03-2017_20-01-06.gz
mv...

You must be using the rename utility normally provided by the util-linux-ng. The command you are using might work for the Perl script with the same name.

Alternatively, this might be of value:
ls...

Hello bobbygsk,

Your Input_file was NOT TAB delimited, so I made it as tab delimited and tried my command and it is working fine only.

cat Input_file
ABBR DESC COL3 COL4 ...

should have mentioned the field separator in the beginning...
try this:

awk -F'\t' '
FNR>1 && NF{
if ($1)
miss=$1 OFS $2
else
$0=(miss OFS $(NF-3) OFS $(NF-2) OFS...

OK. Unfortunately, you can't count how many lines you have written into a file before you write those lines into the file. So using cntRec like you tried can only show you how many lines were...

When you use the *printf() family of functions and you want to print a percent sign (%) rather than have it act as a format field introducing character, you need to use %% as in:
cmd = sprintf("date...

If you don't have GNU awk (or if you want code that should work on any system), you could try something like:
#!/bin/ksh
lc=$(wc -l < split.txt)
awk -v lc="$lc" '
BEGIN { lpf = 1000000 # Lines...

That section executes for every line (as the comment says) - you would probably want the header in a (new) NR%100000==1 section and the trailer in the NR%100000==0 section before the close. You'd...

Since you're specifying 3 digit file sequence numbers, I assume you expect that you'll be producing more than a hundred files with this script. There is a good chance that awk will run out of file...

sprintf prints to a string.
filename=sprintf("split.%03d.txt",(NR-1)/2)

I have this implemented on the Sarbox systems under my charge.

Add the following to the global profile (/etc/profile):


TMOUT=300 # time in seconds to expire the connection
readonly...

You could in the future have your terminal time out after lets say 20min of inactivity and the server would log him off. This way you will not have to do anything.

You are not going to his cube. You log in to the target system, and then look for the PID of his session, and kill that.
Or, why don't you ask him to close it from his PC?

Well they're in YYYYMMDD order already which is convenient.

We tell it to split fields on . then sort on characters 1 through 15 of the third field.

sort -t. -k 3.1,3.15 < infile > outfile

Set escape to ON and try:
Out=$(sqlplus -s xxxx/xxxx@xxxx <<EOF
set pagesize 0 LINESIZE 1000 feedback off verify off heading off echo off escape on
select count(1) from dual where dummy = \'X\';...

Or use a mail to sms gateway, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_SMS_gateways

Which makes little difference in a usual regex, being that sed removes newlines before doing regex matching..

Actually character class [:blank:] matches spaces and tabs.

Character class [:space:] matches spaces and tabs as well as newline, vertical tab, form feed, carriage return.

For further...

[[:space:]] means any whitespace, so it matches tabs as well as spaces.

Then your input is different from the example you gave, which doesn't have absolute paths at all ("find . ..."). I suggest you consult the man page of "ksh" or "bash" about "variable expansion" and...