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Sorry, about this thread - I solved my own problem! Thanks for taking a look.

edit by bakunin: no problem, but it would have been a nice touch to actually tell us what the solution was. This would...

Hello there! I'm having a lot of trouble writing a script.

The script is supposed to:
1) Find all files with the name "Object.mtl" within each folder in the directory:...

The problem is solved already, but thank you for replying.

Hmm close, but still seems to have errors:
sed: rm: No such file or directory
sed: -rf: No such file or directory
^These two errors are repeated for every Object.obj that is supposed to be removed

Getting an error:

find: -exec: no terminating ";" or "+"

Hello. I need to be able to run this sed command to all files named Object.obj in subfolders named Prop00 to Prop151 (hexadecimal) in the main folder convert. Please let me know if there is a...

You are a genius and I am envious of your abilities. It took me longer to write my original post than took you to respond with a solution.

Hello, I have many lengthy files that need to be reformatted. I was hoping a sed or awk script could fix this.

Here is an example of the original format:
P0037
# Degree: 32.999981
# COMMAND: 03...

Thank you so much! It finally works! :)

Oh wow, thanks! The tip about the DOS to Unix was great.
So that deleted all the duplicates, but it did not rename the duplicates in the step2 to their kept duplicate.

Thanks so far!

Is there a way to order all the newmtl mXXX based on map_Kd XXX.bmp so that they are all grouped together and right next to each other? This should fix the error with:
nawk '!a[$NF]++'...

I installed nawk and ran this in terminal:
nawk '!a[$NF]++' RS='' /Users/user/Desktop/LevelIndices2.mtl

It returned every line of text that was in the file LevelIndices2.mtl. Am I supposed to...

I opened terminal.app and pasted:

awk '!a[$NF]++' RS='' /Users/user/Desktop/LevelIndices2.mtl
newmtl m2
Kd 1.000000 1.000000 1.000000;
Ka 0 0 0 illum 2
Ns 64
d 1.000000
map_Kd...

It is running each line as a command:

MacBook-Pro:~ user$ newmtl m2
-bash: newmtl: command not found
MacBook-Pro:~ user$ Kd 1.000000 1.000000 1.000000;
-bash: Kd: command not found...

I am not familiar with this. How do I use this and what will it do?

I have a file that needs to index and remove all duplicate variables (keeping the first of the duplicated). Then in another file, from the index I need to find and replace all those duplicated...