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Make sure you're using vim, and not vi.

In the file, switch to INSERT mode. Hit CTRL-V and release. Should see a ^ symbol. Type in the numeric value for the character.

No problem. :)

Test it with this one:


sed 's/^.*$/"&"/g' largefile.txt


Make the change to the file with this one and create a backup (largefile.txt.ORIG):

sed -i.ORIG 's/^.*$/"&"/g' largefile.txt

sed -ne '/Registry Admin ID:/,/Registry Tech ID:/{/Registry Admin ID:\|Registry Tech ID:/!p}'

Setup SSH keys for password-less logins?

You could use the find command.

i.e. file date is March 05, 2015

find /path/to/file -type -newermt 2015-03-05 -not -newermt 2015-03-06 -exec mv {} /path/to/folder \;

awk 'NR==FNR{a[$1]=$0;next}($3 in a){print}' file1 file2

Here's a good explanation of the last command (http://linoxide.com/linux-command/linux-last-command/) to help you learn more about it.

In particular:

When you see down value, it means that the...

How is your network configured for your VM(s)?

Could you post the contents of your /etc/resolv.conf file?

Try:


grep DMI: /var/log/dmesg*


If the old logs are gzipped then you may need to uncompress them first.

Occam's Razor....

The simplest answer is usually the right one...;)

# Print the file (print each element of the array)
NUMBER=1
getArray "junk2"
for e in "${array[@]}"
do
project -C$e -A145 -G0.01k -L-2500/2500 -Q > junk3

cat junk3 | grdtrack...

The following will read a file line-by-line. Replace "users.txt" with the name and path to your file.


#!/usr/bin/expect -f
#

set fh [ open "users.txt" r]

set fileData [read $fh]

close...

The information here (http://www.faqs.org/docs/iptables/traversingoftables.html) may help make sense of it.

The -p switch allows the rpm command to perform actions on a standalone rpm package, whether it be on the local filesystem or remote (URL).

i.e.

rpm -qip filename.rpm

Will list the...

True, but like the majority of postings on here, we never seem to get the entire picture. Just the bits and pieces...:D

Here's a hack that may help.

TEST
As root, create a file, let's call it pdictlst, and make sure only root has read\write permissions.

Add a user's username to the file and save it.

Use...

netstat -antu | awk '/LISTEN|ESTABLISHED|TIME_WAIT/{a[$6]++}; END { for(b in a) print "Count of "b" is: "a[b]}'

If you have the tee command, replace >> $LOGFILE with tee -a $LOGFILE and it should direct the output both to the console and the log file.

Simplest solution... Wrap your awk command in a script and detect which OS the script is being executed on and run the correct awk command. :D

Most awk on Linux do not recognize [A-Z]{3} which is called an interval expression, but it can be enabled like so:


echo -e "Sun 12 Jul BST 2014\nSun 12 Jul 2014\nSun 12 Jul IS 2014" | awk...

Maybe something like this:


zip APP_Deg_Dummy_$(ls | head -n1 | awk -F_ '{print substr($2, 1, 8)"TM"substr($2, 10, 6)}').zip Dummytest_20140601W110515_file*
adding:...

awk '/^>/{print ">"$3;getline;print;getline;print}'

So you're trying to start mousepad and then immediately kill it? Please provide more detail on what you're trying to accomplish.