Search Results

awk -f jv.awk numbers.txt where jv.awk is:

BEGIN {
if (!pat) pat="ten thirteen sixteen"
if (!lines) lines=4
split(pat, tA, FS)
for(i=1;i in tA;i++)
patA[tA[i]]
}
{ a[FNR]=$0 }...

$ for text in ten thirteen sixteen; do awk -v wText="$text" '{a[++i]=$0} $0 ~ wText {for(j=NR-4; j<=NR; j++) {print a[j]} print "" }' number.txt; done
six
seven
eight
nine
ten

nine
ten...

Try:
awk -F= -v a="MonsterHouse.Scully" -v b="Mickey/Minie" '{if ($1 ~ "ORACLE_HOME" ) printf "ORACLE_HOME=%s\n",a;
else if ( $2 ~ /perm_loc/ ) {gsub("perm_loc",b); print} else print}' file

You are almost done

print (gsub("perm_loc",b));

its prints the count of substitution



awk -F'=' -v a="MonsterHouse.Scully" \
-v b="Mickey/Minie" '{
...

This has to do with your choice of delimeter (/), since the string would expand to:

perl -pi -e "s/XXREF_URLXX/\Qhttp://vmdis01.corp.testcompany.web/ABC_1.0_Version/index.htm\E/g;" test_url.txt
...

I believe the globbing is the problem. If [:lower:] matches a filename, the lower case x won't appear in the first argument to tr and will not be converted.

The issue with locales which interleave...

Probably a character-set thing. The GNU utilities try to abide by your character set whenever possible, and UTF8 is increasingly standard, but the definition of :lower: and :upper: for UTF8 is going...

Sorry, I'm not the one :rolleyes: however you can take a look at http://wiki.bash-hackers.org/syntax/pe

A similar solution using sed:

sed '/tropical forest/n;s/\(.*on wed.*\)/#\1\non mon tue wed they would eat berries/1' infile

This pretty much looks like homework, though.

There are several questions that can be asked and many scenarios that can be created based on your description.

In any event, not to get too complicated, here is one possible solution based...

Surprised? Use 'awk' instead.

sed -nr 's#(^second file : ).*( CLIENT2)#\1/a/b/c/script.sh driver file\2#;p' yourFile

replace the parts that you like to varialble.

awk '$0~/^second/{sub(".*","second file : /a/b/c/script.sh driver file "$NF,$0)}1' infileor

nawk '$0~/^second/{sub(".*","second file : /a/b/c/script.sh driver file "$NF,$0)}1' infile