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Run like:
ksh script.sh /path/to/filename12345.txt

Inside:
#!/bin/ksh

# $1 = filename12345.txt
set -- $(echo "$1" | tr -cd '0-9')
# $1 is now 12345

# rest of program

ksh scriptname $(cat filename)

Hello sand1234,

Could you please try following.


awk '{printf("%s%s",$0~/^[0-9]+/ && FNR>1?ORS:FNR==1?"":OFS,$0)}' Input_file


Output will be as follows.


2019 Sep 28 10:47:24.695...

Not sure I get what you want. How far would this get you (assuming your shell, which you fail to mention, being bash):



RT=(SUCCESS WARNING FAILURE)
echo "Files loaded with ${RT[$(grep -i...

By "append" your mean change the subject line - I think.
Let's tidy up the "script":

# Assume failure
code="FAIL"
# silently check the input file, if okay change the code
grep -q 'Return code...

Hi,

There's a few ways to approach this, but using the find command as you're starting to do will certainly do the trick. However, as things stand, your find command isn't actually going to do...

OK, this is a good start. The find utility provides a list of filenames fitting the clauses you specifiy. Here is the principle of how it works. I suggest you try the following commands on the...