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Can you post here what nmon shows?

It'd typically show all processes running on your system.
Are you having a performance problem or just interested in finding processes that are consuming ~75%...

Can you post what you've tried to solve this...and what about records that are less than the current date

Good catch...so here's the updated awk recipe:
awk '{if($NF==0 || $NF+0) print $NF}' file

Yet another awk recipe...
awk '{if($NF+0) print $NF}' file

Here's another way to do the same thing using ex:
ex -s file2 <<eof
/call Update_Status/ r file1
wq
eof
Assumes the text you want inserted from file1 goes directly above the call to subroutine...

Apart from what RudiC suggested you can print out the pattern space to individual files that are uniquely IP'd and after gawk finishes you can catenate them all into a single output file...

Provide a sample of your input file....

Because we're dealing with 2 different things here...one is the kernel view of the file which is an unformatted stream of bytes...and another is the application's view of the file. Some applications...

What language are you using?

You can use Don's example to cobble up something...and yes you can change the printf specifier so it'll take variable length fields instead of fixed length ones that may exceed the maximum specified...

Something you can try to do is determine the sizeof a dir entry on your system...it's a simple C program to write and it'd give you how much storage each dir entry takes up...although the "no. of...

Does FileA have an asterisk as its trailing character... "FileA*" or is it simply "FileA"?

Hope this helps...
awk '{x[NR]=$0} END {
for (i=1;i<=NR;i++) {
if (length(x[i]) >= 18)
print x[i]
else
print x[i],x[++i]
}
}' file

Great question...except that the inventors of awk should be the target audience of this query

Can you post what you've tried to solve this...

And just for nawks...
awk '{sub("^ *","");s=(s?s " " $0:$0);if($0~".*]), ?$"){print s;s=""}}' file

IMO you need to supply a suitable anchor for the pattern you are looking for in order to filter out lines that are similar but don't match your criteria...
grep '^FILE1-FILE1TEST[^a-zA-Z]' output.out

What do you mean by an empty file...a file with size zero bytes or one that is filled with zeros?

No need for the while loop...first remove everything that follows the comma on each line of the pattern file with awk and pipe its output to grep...
awk -F, '{print $1}' pattern_file | xargs grep {}...

Hopefully this sed one liner might work...
sed -e 's/\([0-9]\)\([A-Z]\)/\1 \2/g;s/\([a-z]\)\([A-Z]\)/\1 \2/g;s/\([A-Z]\)\([A-Z]\)\([a-z]\)/\1 \2\3/g;s/^\([0-9]*\) //' file

If you use a cross compiler then you can take your source code and produce an object file for both SunOS and RHEL machines...

I'm not trying to start a flame war here but IMO a nudge in the right direction isn't snarky :cool:

The reason for such an answer is to encourage the OP to come up with a solution instead of having others write it for them...the forumites are here to help but dont expect us to spoon feed others...

I get the desired output by tweaking the FS in your "first awk"...
awk -F"\"[,:]* *\"*" '{
for (i=1; i<NF; i++) {
if ($i ~ "path") print $(i+1)
else if ($i ~ "Sample Name")...

Can you tell us what you mean by Rejects any images that are incorrectly named perhaps by providing examples of bad filenames...