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does this work? run it under your src root.

grep -r -B2 -A3 "System.out.println" java|awk -F'-|:' '{if($1&&x!=$1){print $1;x=$1;} print $2}'

here it is:

kent$ echo "1783747|091411|1000
1783747|091411|2000
1783747|091411|2000
1783747|091411|2000
1783747|091411|3000
1783747|091411|4000
1783747|091411|5000
1783747|091411|6000...

kent$ cat a
stevie_db 13000 LIVE
stevie_db 13000 TEST
stevie_db 14000 DEVELOPMENT
john_db 25000 LIVE
john_db 25000 TEST
john_db 25000 DEVELOPMENT

kent$ awk '{if(!a[$1])a[$1]=$2; if...

how about in this way?
find . -cmin 15 -a -name "yourfilename"

I was thinking about this way too, but it is not safe. e.g.

foo bar|2|3|a02 test|303
2|2 6|4|1002 a05 ind|3 y 03
4|3 x 8|5|ind|30

here I made an example, hope that it helps:

a sorted file (descending) named t

kent$ cat t
foo 100
foo 99
foo 98
foo 97
foo 96
foo 95
foo 94
foo 93
foo 92
....
foo 5
foo 4
foo 3...

alternative
awk '{print $2;if($2~/H/){gsub(/H/,"M",$2);print $2;}}' yourFile|nl -nln

assumed that you have sorted the file. based on your example data:
kent$ echo "133 800
133 799
133 798
133 403
133 402
133 401"|awk 'NR==1{max=$2;next;}max-$2>5{print $0;exit;}'
...

kent$ cat a.tmp
1023~B~b~c~22~e~f~g~h~04/22/14
8910~A~b~c~0~e~f~g~h~07/29/11
8910~A~b~c~10.23448~e~f~g~h~07/29/11



kent$ awk -F'~' 'BEGIN{OFS="~"}$2=="A"{$5=($5==0)?$5:"-"$5}1' a.tmp...

if all your filenames are in this pattern as your example, take a look the test and output below:
echo "T201108221033_P001736.Sep_5_1457.csv" |awk -F'[P.]' '{print $2}'
001736



if you don't...

this would be what you need:

awk -F, 'NR==FNR{ a["["$1"]"]=$2} NR>FNR{ if($0 in a){ f =1;i=$0; print $0; next;}else{ $0 = "start_dt="a[i]; print $0; f=0;i=0; } }' file2 file1
output:
[title1]...

I wrote an awk script to do the job, check if it is what you need:

under the directory of your bigFile:
touch {1..16}.txtthis will create 1-16.txt 16 empty files. then run this:
awk...

are there only 16 <page>...</page> segments in your big file?
what is the rule of splitting :
for each
<page>
<title>foo</title>
[whatever]
</page>
you want to get a file containing info:...

awk '/<x>/{srand(NR);v=rand()*50+1;printf "<x>%.13f</x>\n",v};!/<x>/'

you can change the random seed to get different random number for your 'y'.
eg
awk '/y/{srand(NR*2);v=rand()*77+1;$0="<y>"v"</y>"};1' myfile.xml > filemod.xml
I think it would be ok. (I didn't...

For your Q1: write the output to a new file is as easy as:
awk ... inputFile > yourNewFileQ2: with precision control:
awk '/x/{srand(NR);v=rand()*50+1;printf "<x>%.13f</x>\n",v};!/x/'

you can...

note that everytime your run this script, you get the same x value in same line. but in the file, every x-value should be unique. If you want to get different x-value in each run, change the srand...

code: (without the header)
awk 'NR>1{c3=$2*$2;c4=(1-$2)*(1-$2);c5=1-c3-c4;print $0,c3,c4,c5}' yourFile

output:
a 1 1 0 0
b 20 400 361 -760
c 30 900 841 -1740
d 3 9 4 ...

try grep -n "\.s" textfile

does this help?
awk '/msg=/{m=$0} /Exception/{ if (m)print m; print $0; m=0}' yourLog.txt

basically, the command is NOT gonna print any file, that doesn't containing "
new DataBaseConnection" string. Can that be that the string in your java file as comment? so you think it should be the...

put the two lines together in a file, then it could be single script.:D

grep -l "abc" **/*.txt|sed 's/$/ found/'
grep -vl "abc" **/*.txt|sed 's/$/ not found/'

does this work ? (not tested)
find yourPath -name "*.java" |xargs awk '/try{/{t=1} /}catch/{t=0} (!t && $0~/new DataBaseConnection\(/){print FILENAME}'

is this ok?
grep -l "abc" *.txt|sed 's/$/ found/'
will print "filename found"

grep -vl "abc" *.txt|sed 's/$/ not found/'
will print "filename not found"

Originally Posted by sk1418 https://www.unix.com/images/buttons/viewpost.gif...