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Once you have created the txt file report , you can BOLD the "No error " using,

sed s/No error/$(tput bold)No error$(tput sgr0)/ report.txt > temp
mv temp report.txt

Sorry, to get the line number, keep incrementing a variable and get that printed/stores when the match is found.

Not the best one , but willl work. This works only if the file is in the specifed format, or else may result in inconsistent results ...take care.


team$ cat myfile :) ---Just copied from your...

The main.sh is a dummy script that writes some info to outfile.

team$ cat main.sh
#!/usr/bin/ksh

i=1

while [ $i -le 5 ] ; do

if [ $i -eq 5 ]; then
echo "TRL" >>...

if your filenames are of fixed length and you just need to remove the first two chars and last char and rename it , then this might help,


team$ filename="3p1522015.dgn"
team$ basename $filename...

team$ val=`echo 20 ^À-`
team$ echo $val
20 €-
team$ echo $val | sed s/"$val"/-20/
-20
team$

If your requirement is to check if the word is present in a particular line , in a file, and assign the found word ( or the search word , as both will be same , if it is found ) then , I think this...

:cool: Ghostdog , that was a good piece, But at times feel I can type "grep -v grep " much faster than trying to escape the /'s when using awk.

for an example , to grep the '/etc/init' , I feel...

team$ cat numbers
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
team$

team$ cat lines.sh
#!/usr/bin/ksh

1) you are running a process in the remote host. It will give its return code to a file on the remote host.

2) you need to " ps -ef | grep " and see if the process that you evoked in step (1) has...

ps -ef | grep your_process | grep -v grep | tr -s " " | cut -f2

#! /usr/bin/ksh

interval=900 ## check for logfile size once in this much seconds

while true ; do
size_of_file=`ls -l logfile | awk '{ print $5}'`

if [ ${size_of_file} -ge 1024 ]...