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Hi Experts,

Can you please help me out for the below scenario,

I have a variable length file with the fixed number of columns, in which the fields are delimited by pipe symbol (|). From that...

Hi,

Here is a small suggestion for your question,

Sort the file and use the tail command to take the greatest one and add 1 to it.

Hope this helps you.

Regards,
Chella.

Hi,

In ksh we use 'while read line' statement to read a file line by line. In my input file I have 5 spaces appended at the end of each line. When I use while read line statement it chops off the...

Hi,

inpt.txt

update table_name set a=10 where i=50
update table_name set b=10 where j=25
update table_name set c=40 where k=60


Try this sed command,

sed G inp.txt | sed 's/^$/go/g'
...

Hi,

Try this for the above scenario,

paste -sd# inp.txt | sed 's/#,/,/g;s/,#/,/g' | tr '#' '\n'

Regards,
Chella

Hi,

Try this for the above scenario

paste -sd# inp.txt | sed 's/#,/,/g' | tr '#' '\n'

Regards,
Chella

How about this,

sed 's/prod/devl/2' filename

Regards,
Chella

Hi,

Try this

sed 's/></>\[press Enter(newline)]
</g' filename

Regards,
Chella

Hi,

Try this script, hope it helps you

tr "," "\n" < inp.txt > temp1.txt
sed -e '/ /s/^\"//g;/ /s/\"$//g' -e 's/ /_/g' temp1.txt > temp2.txt
paste -sd, temp2.txt
rm temp1.txt temp2.txt

...

Hi,

Try this,

sed '/reset/s%^%//%g'

Regards,
Chella

Hi,

Instead of using '/' as a seperator use '-'

sed "s-$old-$new-g"


Regards,
Chella

Hi,

Try this,

sed 's/.//1;s/[0-9]*:/\[press enter]
/g' inp.txt

Regards,
Chella

Hi,

Try this,

autorep -j EDSPME% | grep ' OI' | grep -v '^ ' |awk '{print $4 " " $1}'| sort -r -t/ -k 3 -k 1 -k 2


Regards,
Chella

But the awk works fine for me and I got your expected output.

Try this,

awk -F, 'NR==FNR{a[$1]=$1;next}a[$1]' b.txt a.txt

From the above output you need to print only the first,fourth and...

Then it can be done using awk,

awk -F, 'FNR==NR {a[$1];next;}($1 in a) {print $1","$4","$5}' b.txt a.txt

Regards,
Chella

Hi,

Try this,

grep -f b.txt a.txt | awk -F, '{print $1","$4","$5}'

Regards,
Chella

Hi,

Since you have two labels(here document), both named as EOF it will create some problem. Try the below,

cat > File1.sh <<EOA

set feedback off
set serveroutput on

cat > File2.sh <<EOF...

Hi,

sed 's/^/ramesh/g;s/$/vellanki/g' faulty.txt


Regards,
Chella

Hi,

Assuming the input file as

inp.txt

hello
shell
scripting


sed 's/^/UNIX /g' inp.txt

Is this what you expect? If not, please add your sample input and output for your problem
...

Hi,

Below command deletes the line with the pattern,along with the next line.

sed '/%CLI-/{N;d;}' input.txt



I want these the following three lines


$CHECKSUM...

Hi,

Try this,

sed 's/\^.[^ ]*//g' input.txt

Regards,
Chella

Try this,

#! /bin/ksh
cp inp.txt tmp_1.txt
while read line
do
sed "/$line/s/STAT [0-9][0-9]*/STAT 0/g" tmp_1.txt > tmp_2.txt
cp tmp_2.txt tmp_1.txt
done < exp.txt
cat...

You can also do this using grep and sed

grep -f exp.txt inp.txt | sed 's/STAT [0-9][0-9]*/STAT 0/g'

exp.txt is the exception file.

Regards,
Chella

Try this,

perl -pe 's/\\t/ /g' filename.txt

Press a tab in the replace part

Regards,
Chella

This will also help you,

echo $TEMP | grep ^[[:alpha:]][[:alpha:]]*$

Regards,
Chella