Search Results

Nothing but brute force here:


awk '
BEGIN { fmt = "%-10s %-10s %-10s %-10s %-10s %-10s %-10s\n"; }
/Label/ { printf( fmt, $1, $2, $3 " " $4, $5, $6, $7, $8 " " $9 ); next; }

NF...

Hi Jack,

I think that if you compare #5 to #2 , you should be able to make this change yourself, no?

S.

Or stripping the script in #2 would give:
awk 'NR>2 && /^--/{print p; exit}{p=$0}' infile

Try:
awk 'NR==1{print "Label\t\t" $0}NR==2{print "-------\t\t" $0} NR>2 && /^--/{print "Statistic\t"p; exit}{p=$0}' infile

Don't use /usr/bin/awk on Solaris. Use nawk or /usr/xpg4/bin/awk instead.

awk '{$1=$1}NF=NF>2' RS=/ infile

Some awks:
awk 'NF=NF>2' RS=/ infile

awk -F"[ /]" '{print $(NF-2)}' inputfile

awk -v FS="[ =]" '/df0/ { print $3 }' inputfile | xargs -L1 basenameor if you want to pass the value in from a script:
srch="df0";
awk -v FS="[ =]" -vval=$srch '$0 ~ val { print $3 }' inputfile |...

$ awk -F"[ /]" '/df0/ {print $6}' input.txt
df0_cntrl_PCPFCI20120404_68498
df0_arc_PCPFCI20120404_68499
df0_arc_PCPFCI20120404_68500
df0_arc_PCPFCI20120404_68501
df0_spfile_PCPFCI20120404_68518...

You can also try the following:


echo "piece handle=/test123/disk_dump/test123/df0_cntrl_PCPFCI20120404_68498 tag=TAG20120404T180035 comment=NONE" | cut -d " " -f 2 |cut -d "/" -f 5


Output:...

A variation:
awk -v FS="[ =]" '{ print $3 }' inputfile | xargs -L1 basename
(should handle variable depths of path)

awk is a handy shell language which splits its inputs on columns -- by default on whitespace. But, usefully, you can tell it to use anything you want as its field separator(FS) -- including spaces,...

# sed -e 'H;' -ne '/A tool used by/x;s/.*\n\(.*\n.*\n\).*\n.*\n.*\n.*\n.*\n.*\n.*\n.*\n.*\n.*\n/\1/p' -e '/.*Everything OK.*/h;d' file
Wed Sep 22 16:15:25 SST 2010
Importing DEVK909562 to client...

awk '
/ 2010$/||/^Importing/{s=s RS $0;next}
/^meaning:/ {
getline
if ($0~"A tool used by tp produced warnings")
{print s RS $0}
...

awk '
{s=s RS $0}
/^meaning:/ {
getline
if ($0~"A tool used by tp produced warnings")
{print s RS $0}
else {s=""}
...

hi,

Try this,


yr=`date '+%Y'` ; dt=`date '+%d'`;mon=`date '+%b'`
awk -v v1=$dt -v v2=$mon -v v3=$yr '{v1=v1+0;if(v2==$3 && v3==substr($5,1,length($5)-1) && v1==substr($4,1,(length($4) -1)))...

What your OS is saying is that it has no such filesystems to mount... ( not the mount points...).
I would start by looking if the VG is available :

vgdisplay vgsap
# If youre prompted:...

Hi,

This will work.

awk -v v1=`date +'%h'` -v v2=`date +'%d' | sed 's/^0//g'` '{if($5==v1 && $6==v2) { print }}' infile

outdated awk version?

No problem for me:

# cat kk
root pts/tb userpc Tue Aug 9 11:23 - 11:23 (00:00)
root pts/tb userpc Tue Aug 9 11:22 - 11:20 (00:00)
root pts/ta userpc Tue Aug 2 10:46 -...

Based on your code:
last -R|awk -v v1=`date +'%h'` -v v2=`date +'%d'` '$5==v1 && $6==v2'

Something like this,


awk -v v1=`date +'%h'` -v v2=`date +'%d' | sed 's/^0//g'` '{if($5==v1 && $6==v2) { print }}' infile

If wanted to extract the data according to current date like "Aug 11" and test1 is the data file, the below command works.

bash-3.00$ cat test1
root pts/ta userpc Wed Aug 11 09:46 -...

# grep `hostname|tr '[:lower:]' '[:upper:]'` /etc/hosts

No need for grep if you are using gawk. You can turn case insensitivity on using IGNORECASE.

$ cat /etc/hosts
127.0.0.1 localhost
::1 localhost
....
192.168.0.115 ...

Here's my script for printing the local IP.

I prefer to get the actual address from the network device instead of the address it's supposed to be in /etc/hosts. But some of my machines have the...