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Using my yanx.awk library (https://www.unix.com/tips-and-tutorials/266171-general-purpose-xml-processing.html) I can substitute into appropriate tag names:

$ cat template.sh
#!/bin/bash

if [ -z...

Not too sophisticated, but may pass for a zeroth approach:
awk '
NR==FNR {T[NR] = $0
MX = NR
next
}

{X = T[2]
...

I've got this for you, but it doesn't yield the correct seconds nor decimals:awk -vTS=-10 -vTA=+15 '
function GTM(T,D) {cmd = "date +\"%d/%m/%Y %H:%M:%S.000\" -d\"" T D "min\""
...

You are welcome..

One more note: grep "[\*]*.Message Completed*" should be:
grep " Message Completed "
or
grep " .*Message Completed.* "
Depending on what you need to test:


grep...

The | awk '{print $0}' has no effect. You can omit it.

You need to use double quotes around the expansion of variable LINE. Try:
tail -F file.log | while read LINE
do
echo "$LINE" | awk '{print $0}' | grep "[\*]*.Message Completed*" >>$TestFile...

Did you consider doing ALL (or most, at least) of above in one go?

Just out of curiosity, why use kill $ID instead of exit?

Is the problem that you think the script is killing itself too soon? Note that you seem to be using the same log file on every run...

It's a bit difficult to remove chars from a line already printed, so I'd propose to do the whole thing in one single line. Would this do?
awk -F, -v SQ="'" '
FNR == NR {if (!/^#/) C[NR] = $0...

How aboutawk -F, -v SQ="'" '
FNR == NR {if (!/^#/) C[NR] = $0
next
}
{print "UPDATE EMP SET "
for (c in C) print "\t" C[c]...

Ok, adjusted to any field:
awk '{for(i=1; i<=NF; i++) if($i~/^F509=/){split($i,F,/=/); if(n=="")n=F[2]; $i=F[1]"="n++}}1' FS=^ OFS=^ file

---

This will fail if there is a line that happens to...

Try awk 'match ($0, /\^F509[^^]*/) && !L {L=1; m=n=substr ($0, RSTART+6, RLENGTH-6)} {sub (m, n++)}1' /tmp/inputfile.txt
DATAk(jdkfjk)09335"mk"8789eetet8766^F509=204657^F321=khfjfd^F870=76547854...

Unless I'm missing something, the code:
FNR==NR {TMP=$0; next}
in the above needs to be changed to:
NR == 1 {TMP=$0; next}
to keep from overwriting the template read from inputfile1.txt with the...

Try alsoawk 'FNR==NR {TMP=$0; next} {sub (/\^A107=[^^]*\^A/, "^A107=" $0 "^A", TMP); print TMP}' /tmp/inputfile1.txt /tmp/inputfile2.txt
If your files contain DOS line terminators, add a sub...

Most awk versions treat "04" as a string rather than a number!
This seems to fix it:
startd=substr(s[n],2); endd=substr(s[n+1],2)+0By adding a zero, endd changes from 04 to 4, and the d<=endd...

After having removed ALL the <CR>s from both files, this seemed to work:. /tmp/propertyfile.txt
while read KW
do eval echo "$KW${TMINRECORD:0:1}{${TMINRECORD:1}..${TMAXRECORD:1}}...

You can abbreviate that:
TMINRECORD=`sed -n "s/TMINRECORD=//p" $PROPERTY_FILE`
...
If you trust the file, you can even do
eval `cat $PROPERTY_FILE`
because it is in shell syntax.

There is also the sed / regex route:
sed 's/-[0-9]\{14\}\( *[0-9]\{1,\} *\)$/000000000000000\1/' file

==> Note that the file is still in DOS format, which means there is a CR character before the...

awk '{f1=substr($0,0,97); f2=substr($0,98,15); f3=substr($0,113); f2 = (f2 ~ /-/) ? "000000000000000" : f2; print f1 f2 f3}' InputFile

You are one infraction away from being set read-only. Please start using code tags.

awk doesn't work like that, it's for delimited files, not fixed-width ones. You can assign text to column...

awk -F"." -v OFS="." '($11 ~ /-/) { $11="0000000" } 1' infile > outfile

This seems to do what you want:
awk '
{ if((rec_type = substr($0,134,1)) == "X") {
# Increment count of X records for this key.
xc[substr($0,2,13),substr($0,114,14),substr($0,136,16)]++
}...

Good idea, but this still only prints 2 decimal places in the field 5 output. Perhaps one more tweak (fixing the number of decimal places printed for field and reducing the number of divisions from...

Perhaps fields 2 and 3 should also be summed rather than assuming they are all 0.00 and 1.00 respectively:

awk '
{
t2[$1] += $2
t3[$1] += $3
t4[$1] += $4 / 100;
t5[$1] += $5 /...

this should be a bit prettier:

#!/bin/awk -f
BEGIN {
FS=OFS=","
sc="8,9,10"
sn=split(sc,scA,FS)
}
{
w6=length($6)
idx=($1 SUBSEP $5)
block[idx]=(idx in block)?block[idx] ORS...