Search Results

$2==$2 means to compare the second column to next second column right? if so why you have used $2==$2 as they are not equal when $1==$1 right?

find /path/to/dir -type f -name "filename" -mtime -1 2>/dev/null | xargs grep -iw "word"

filename could be *.txt , *abc*txt etc.
-mtime -1 means modification(or creation time) less than 1 day

Alister's solution sure simpliest and better but if you want to do it with awk then using different seperator rather than "A" cold be better i guess:
echo...

awk -F"[/:]" '{print $2}' foo.txt >> outfile

[root@localhost ugr]# cat outfile
1312288621.V804I59c1aaa3M731667.sam.company.local
1312289223.V804I59c1aad4M503269.sam.company.local

this works...

echo "busybox-1.11.1-1_WR3.0bg.armv6jel_vfp.rpm" | sed 's/\(.*\)\....$/\1/'

After you save your files as data_DDMMYY you can use them in below code like file1 and file2, compared files has only one column:

awk '{if(FNR==NR) {arr[$0]++;next} if($0 in arr) { arr[$0]--; if...

paste -d " " file1 file2 > file3

-d indicates delimeter, in your case a space, so set it according to the field seperator in your resulting output field

while read line; do echo ${line:0:1} >>output.txt; done<input.txt

echo "11111*X*005010X279~ST*270*1111111*005010X279~BHT*0011*11" | sed 's/.*\(005010X[0-9]\{3\}[A-Za-z]\).*$/\1/'

gave

005010X279

is this what you looking for?

egrep '>|^[A,G,C]*$' infile

First of all my aim was to be able to use ssh daemon so thats way i asked for your help.

Now It works like a charm after trying below commands:

#svcadm -v clear...

I am using the below script in a production machine in a backup script and it works pretty well, on 1st of Jan and 1st of March (leap years) it works correctly, considers leap year well, try it

#!...

Sorry for late reply,

I hope it'll give you an idea to do it. I checked a production machine which is working over tomcat but i coudlnt be sure what is the right command to see that tomcat is up?...