Search Results

You didnt answer my 2nd and 3rd question correctly.

2. From where would I get the name "Laptop-Fred"?

3. Does the mac X1:X2:3X:X4:X5:Y6 corresponds to 192.168.0.10?

--ahamed

Where do you get the string "Laptop-Fred"?
And do you want to extract the IP from the output of nmap?
Does the mac X1:X2:3X:X4:X5:Y6 corresponds to 192.168.0.10?

--ahamed

find . -type f \( -name '*.jpeg' -o -name '*.gif' -o -name '*.bmp' -o -name '*.tiff' -o -name '*.png' \) -exec mogrify -format jpg {} \; -delete


--ahamed

We need to see your script. How is the value from first file 4300 23456 and second file 4300 3459 ending up as 4300 233445569?

Why is the third record different? There is only one |

---------- Post updated at 11:47 AM ---------- Previous update was at 11:44 AM ----------

Try this
awk '{x=$1" "$2"|"$3"|"$4"|";...

Your output is not consistent! Please double check.

You mean you want to change 233445569 to this 234569? and not the records but the repeated values in the fields?

For any column to be empty, there are 3 cases
1. | being the first character - indicating the first field is missing ^|
2. | being the last character - indicating the last field is missing |$
3....

That is not how it works.
As Don mentioned, BEGIN statements are primarily used for initialization or things of that sort. It gets called before the file is parsed.

What is your actual purpose?

Try this
#!/usr/bin/python
import time;

cmp=time.time()-(24*60*60)
file = open("error.logs", "r")
for line in file:
log=time.mktime(time.strptime(line.rstrip().split(',')[0], '%d %b %Y...

log_time=$( date +%s -d "$data" ) is the line causing the problem. AIX doesn't have -d option.

It depends on which memory you are interested in.
Below is the code to get the memory used by processes for all the users in the system - grouped.
top -n1 -b | awk '/PID/{p=1;next} p{user[$2]+=$10}...

Well, as per the man page of aix, date should support this, may be some version difference. I dont have a aix box to test now. Hope you are executing the correct code. So date +"%s" also gives you...

Try the change in post # 13 then.

---------- Post updated at 01:59 AM ---------- Previous update was at 01:57 AM ----------

#!/bin/bash

cur=$( date +%s )
(( cmp=cur-(24*60*60) ))

while...

Sorry I didn't quite understand what you meant.

Which is your OS? Check if your date supports +%s option i.e. date +%s
Try changing the first line to if your date supports +%s
cur=$( date +%s )
(( cmp=cur-(24*60*60) ))

Using GNU date

#!/bin/bash

cmp=$( date +%s -d"1 day ago" )
while IFS=, read data rest
do
log_time=$( date +%s -d "$data" )
[[ $log_time -ge $cmp ]] && echo "$data,$rest"
done <...

How does your logging start with? say at the start of the day. Do you have a date field or something similar?

You corrected awk statement

awk 'BEGIN{ X["Jan"] = "01"; X["Feb"] = "02"; X["Mar"] = "03"; X["Apr"] = "04";
X["May"] = "05"; X["Jun"] = "06"; X["Jul"] = "07"; X["Aug"] = "08";
...

find is not that intelligent. It will only list the file that was modified x no of days as per your command.
Are you expecting it to display the content which got added into that file in last 24...

Elaborate what you mean by "doesn't give the proper output"

sed -n '/^|\||$\|||/=' infile

Try

df -k | awk '$4+0>50{print $1, "\t"$4,"\t" $7}'

Use -e with the echo in the above code as in echo -e "$output"

Or another approach

#!/bin/bash

read -p "Please enter a name : " name
awk -F":" '
BEGIN{ fmt="%20s%20s\n" }
function...

This is not right. Did you try the code which I gave to see if it works for you without integrating it to your script?
I think what you are trying to do here is, get a input and display the details...