Search Results

Nearly correct. Try this:

perl -pe 's{(\( .*? \))}{$1 =~ y/ //dr}gex' file.txtor a little shorter and maybe more robust:

perl -pe 's/(\([^)]+\))/$1 =~ s, ,,r/e;' file.txtPerls feature use...

awk '(getline tmp < "file1") { print $1 "_" tmp FS $2}' FS="=" file2

awk -F= 'FNR==NR{f1[FNR]=$0;next} {print $1 "_" f1[FNR], $2}' file1 OFS="=" file2

Strange. I vaguely remember we had a similar problem quite some time ago, but can't find the solution.
For debugging, in the script, echo the variables, and run the ps ax | ... pipe on its own to...

Pass parameters into awk with the -v option: awk -vMDIR="$MATTDIR" ' ... "/scripts/" MDIR "..."
And, yes, you can getline var < file (c.f. man awk)
And, how about saving one execution of your first...

If on Solaris, use either nawk or /usr/xpg4/bin/awk

PROCESS=beVWARS
CRITICAL_SIZE=3600
CRONOUTFILE=cronoutfile

echo "Critical - the following processes $PROCESS are less then $CRITICAL_SIZE - $(awk '$1== proc && $3 < cs {printf (!c++ ? "" : ",")...

I like the shell solution in post#2, it is also a bit closer to the attempt in post#1.
Looping over the values is somewhat simpler than over the indexes
read -a intf < test.txt
for i in...

sed 's/net/\nnet/g' test.txt | awk '
/^net.*:.*Tx *=.*Rx *=/ {
tx=$0;
sub(".*Tx= *", "", tx);
sub("[^0-9].*", "", tx);
rx=$0;
sub(".*Rx= *", "", rx);
sub("[^0-9].*", "", rx);...

Hello Matthew, you could do something like:
read -a intf < test.txt
for ((i=0; i<${#intf[@]}; i++))
do
IFS=',:=' read ifname status x tx x rx <<< "${intf[i]}"
echo "This is interface...

Hello nms,

I believe I had given this answer in my POST#2 of this thread https://www.unix.com/303003374-post2.html, kindly have a look to it and let me know if you have any queries on same. Also...

Hello nms,

Could you please try following and let me know if this helps you.

awk '/CRITICAL/{count++} END{print "CRITICAL ",count}' Input_file
on a Solaris/SunOS system, change awkto...

How about (untested)
grep -Eo "String1|String2|String3" file.txt | sort | uniq -c

Change this:

if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
wait $script1
wait $script2
wait $script3
rm -f ${LOCKFILE}
elif [ $? -eq 1 ]; then
rm -f ${LOCKFILE}
fi

To something...

The sqlplus command start is meant for that use:

#!/usr/bin/sh
filename="$1"
ocommand="sqlplus -s / as sysdba <<-EOF
start $filename
exit;
EOF
"
su - oracle -c "$ocommand"


Your sample...

Your TIME_INTERVAL variable is not expanded by the shell, so your results may not be the desired ones.
And, I'm not sure I understand why you overwrite the output file again and again in the loop,...

If this one echo statement is the only output I would go indeed for
output=`echo $DATE "|" $int "|" $speed "|" $status "|" $inUsage "|" $perinUsage "|" $outUsage "|" $peroutUsage`
echo "$output"...

while true
do
echo "Destination one" >&5
echo "Destination two" >&6
echo "Destination one again" >&5
break
done 5>destone 6>&1 | less

5 and 6 are...

Like Don Cragun said, I really don't see a point in your goal, and why you try to reinvent cron, but if you really want to do:

You are thinking of an infinite loop. Well, in your example code, you...

If I understand what you are asking correctly, you are saying that you have a variety of cron jobs scheduled separately using crontab. And, instead of having multiple scripts with separate entries...

You probably need to specify a complete file:
-o /path/to/textfile.txt

cron runs as root, then su to the owner of the crontab file. It DOES NOT execute any of the login scripts. So there is a...

I'm not sure if you expoect lots of messages to rush through at any time, but that could be painful calling grep for each and every one one.
If the string you are checking is exactly what you show...

Elaborating on what rbatte1 already alluded to above: the man page for tail (GNU coreutils) 8.25 reads:


Which I guess would exactly solve your problem.

If I understand what is happening, the process that builds the server.log file closes the file at 23:59. It then renames the file and open a new server.log file.

I know you tried to wait a few...

Which OS and version are you using? The output from uname -a would be very helpful.

You might find that tail has a -F flag in your version. have a look in the man page and see if it is...