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nice! You DA MAN. This is perfect.
Thanks very much.


> sed -n -f sed_spt /export/home/oracle/dba/spcchk.lis
09/25/06 SPCCHK - Tablespace Percent Total Free Values on BAT
...

that second script is not working. For some reason it is converting the "!" to something weird.

graham_ccst> sed -n "/Tablespace Percent Total Free/,/Tablespace Free Space Avg Fragmentation/ \
>...

I just tested this. very nice!
there is only one extra line that I don't need, but it is not a big deal.


sed -n "/Tablespace Percent Total Free/,/Tablespace Free Space Avg Fragmentation/ p"...

thanks for the quick responses.

Also, what if there is more than one block (same rules) within the same filename that I need to extract?
So there would be 2-3 sets of markers possibly.

hi, i have a large text file that I just want to extract the important
information from. It will be a random number of lines but between two specific
line numbers/markers.

I was thinking I...

for record 1:
you have a partitioned table by date. You are attempting to load a date-value into the table that is higher than your highest dated-partition.

example:
My table partitions highest...

answered my own question:

awk -v f1=`date +'%d04'` '$1~f1 {getline; print $0}' test.txt



thanks for all the patience and help!

Ygor: 3
Perderabo: 1
Duck: -5

Ygor wins! Both lines work very well.
I swear I tried almost everything.

Why did I think $1==f1 should be in parens? ($1==f1)
I think I read that somewhere...

I get no result this way.

> awk -v f1=`date +'%d0454'` '/^f1/ {getline; print $0}' test.txt
*DEV1-/home/oracle
>


the only way so far that I could figure out how to do it was
to echo the...

why isn't this working?
somehow I cannot set the variable correctly.

My objective is to add the day of the month to 0454
and then search on that.

so I have:

> echo "`date +'%d0454'`"...

Works perfect.
Thank you.

, that just made me realize that it just won't work with
that feed.

HOWEVER, I do have another feed that it will work on.

Is there any way to search for a row and when found, take the
row...

wow. thanks!
That did it.

This is what I am asking.
Due to the variable column number in each row
I am having trouble figuring out how to do this.

Basically I want the highest number from one column
and the lowest from...

I can do that.
What if I delimit with a pipe?
Does that help?

lynx -dump "http://www.crh.noaa.gov/data/obhistory/KALB.html" | grep "24 " | awk {'print $1 "|" $2 "|" $3 "|" $4 "|" $5 "|" $6 "|"...

I have rows of data with variable number of columns.

Is there an easy way to print out the last 4 columns
or rather the 4th and 3rd last column?

data looks like this:

24 20:51 N...