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That works if DOS <CR> line terminators are removed from the input file. Try alsoawk '/^\*\&/ {STOP=($0 in T); T[$0]} /^ *$/ {STOP=0} !STOP' file

Hello,
If order out of sections is not important, with (gnu) awk:
awk 'BEGIN{RS='\n\n'};{A[$0]=1};END{for (h in A) print h,"\n"}' fileRegards.

I don't follow that surgery you attempted on your filesystem, but assuming you got stuff back to the original location it should be working now. Try to manually recreate a single and see if that...

In the first post for awk it was a link to gawk. You do have the gawk as well right?... why don't you unlink and create a link again?...

'no such file or directory' can mean 'important library is missing'. Try 'ldd /bin/awk' and see if it can find all its libraries.

OK looks like your separator character is asc(172), that is 254 in octal.

Also looks like a DOS formatted file - this should get the job done. Note I'm putting the \r characters back to retain...

Hi

I Have build servers which automatically pull source code from github. If you want to have no password than you need to create public and private key using ssh-keygen but without the password....

Try and adapt the following script :awk '

function fmtSize( fmt, typ ,s) {
if (! fmt) return 0;
if (sub("^" typ "*\\(", "", fmt)) {
s = fmt+0
} else {
match(fmt, "^"...

You could use the match function:


awk '{
wl = length(w) + 1
if (match($0, w " *[0-9]*"))
print substr($0, RSTART + wl, RLENGTH - wl)
}' w=OCCURS infile

With a slide...

Try: file filename