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Thank you!! It works for me now

The ps command has an elapsed time option that shows how long a process has been running.

i.e.

ps -eo etime,user,pid,args | grep [p]rsd


The first column shows how long the process has...

You could try something like this (don't have AIX available to test it), this will list PID of any prsd process running for more than 2 hours

ps -eo "comm pid etime" | awk '
BEGIN {split("1 60...

You can rewrite prsd to flush its output buffers every x minutes, or to flush its output buffers and exit if it receives a certain signal. Then after having updated prsd you can write a shell script...

The following converts 2013-10-11 13:06:19 to seconds from epoch:

$ perl -MTime::Local -e 'print timelocal(19, 6, 13, 11, 9, 2013)'
1381476979

The month is from 0..11 (Jan..Dec) and so, Oct is...

Only because I can't sleep...


lsvg -o | while read VG
do
lsvg -l $VG | while read -a x
do
case "${x[6]}" in
(closed)
echo $VG ${x[5]} Closed
;;
(*)
echo $VG...

Well, $? has a short shelf life, as everything under the sun sets it, so what works on a command line does not work on slightly more complex command line. It is commonly used something...

does lsvg actually read from stdin? This code looks needlessly convoluted...

I never used $? to test a grep in a `subshell`. Does it return the grep $? in both ksh and bash? I would test 'if [ "$CLOSED_OUT" != "" ]' and put $VGLIST in the message. VGLIST seems a strange...

You can use base64 -d option for decoding data, check the manual page here (https://www.unix.com/man-page/linux/1/base64/)
echo "YmlwaW5haml0aAo=" | openssl base64 -d
bipinajith

We need to see more of the XML.

Using awk:-
awk -F'[<|>]' '/dp:file/ { print $3 } ' xml_file

This is one way using sed:
$ echo '<dp:file> This is dp file output </dp:file>' | sed -n 's/<dp:file>\(.*\)<\/dp:file>/\1/p'
This is dp file outputExample of running command on file:
sed -n...

Might be simpler to let awk do the calculation, and let the script's input parameters be used in the normal sense.
This code looks longer, because I added lots of checking, but the functional part...

In :
count=$((($threshold*$1/100)-$2-1064))
$1 is supposed to refer to the total number of 1K block
$2 is supposed to refer to the number of block currently in use

So you should adapt the code...

what output does
df -k yourfilesystem | tail -1give ?

Maybe this will be more reliable :
threshold=70
FStoFill=/tmp
set -- $(df -k $FStoFill | tail -1 | awk '{$1=$1;print $(NF-4),$(NF-3)}')...

threshold=80
FStoFill=/tmp
set -- $(df -k $FStoFill | tail -1)
dd if=/dev/zero of=$FStoFill/zerofile.$$ bs=1k count=$((($threshold*$2/100)-$3))But the dd command above may be set up to be faster...

VAR="LL9@99V@N=34566666"
OLDIFS="$IFS"; IFS="="
set -- $VAR
IFS="$OLDIFS"

awk '/"PADWD"/ && ($0 ~ P1) { sub(/"[^="]*=[^"]*"$/, "\"" P1 "=" P2 "\""); } 1' P1=$1 P2=$2 inputfile > outputfile