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awk '
BEGIN {OFN[0] = "temp_file"
OFN[1] = "abc_reject_pqr_a_1_yymmdd"
}

{print > OFN[substr($0,75,1)=="R"]
}
' file

This creates two output files, you can use the mv command to rename them . I'm using short names.


awk ' substr($0, 75, 1)=="R" { print $0 > "has_r.rxt"; next}
{print $0} ' infilename >...

Had you given the resp. info before, when requested to do so, the script had already had the necessary constructs. Try
awk -vPOS=31 -vLEN=3 ' # run awk, pass...

Hello techedipro,

Which AIX version are you running? It might make a difference.

Are these conditions to be AND-ed together or OR-ed together? Please be specific else we might go the wrong...

Some sample data would help as the inverse complex pattern is beyond my imagination. What's your shell / version? Your files have leading dots? I guess <FiileName> is a typo?

Does the following help?
#!/usr/bin/ksh
# Usage: utlity_name Chunk_Size Filename...
# where: Chunk_Size is the number of lines to write in each output file.
#
# Filename is the filename (not...

In addition to what RudiC said about passing variables to awk. note also that the 2nd line in your script is unusual. One would usually expect either:
#!/usr/bin/ksh
awk...

Why not
awk '{print > sprintf ("%03d_%s", 1+int((NR-1)/3), FILENAME)}' abc.txt, then?

Or even awk '{print > sprintf ("%03d_%s", (NR+2)/3, FILENAME)}' abc.txt

So change:
awk 'NR%3==1{x=sprintf("%03d_Test",++i);}{print > x}' abc.txtto:
awk 'NR%3==1{x=sprintf("%03d_%s",++i,FILENAME)}{print > x}' abc.txt

Here is a version that doesn't need gawk, in addition it produces "subcount.txt" which shows characters replaced and a replace count.


awk -v stamp=$(date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S) \
-v f="TOM PAT SAM...

why don't you combine all in one like this
awk '{s += gsub(/SIN\*[YN]/,"&")}END{if(s)print "<Totalcount><value>"s"</value></Totalcount>"}' file

-v stamp=$(date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S) assign stamp variable with current date and time in YYYYMMDDhhmmss format - Note this is the time the process starts and all files produced in this session will have...

This is a true split:
awk '
{
if (/^H/) {header=$0}
else if (/^T/) {trailer=$0}
else {
fname=substr($0,34,3)".txt"
if (!(fname in A)) {A[fname]; print header > fname}
print...