Search Results

looks like he put the for loop from "C" :D

i ain't sure what exactly you are trying to accomplish here.. but here is what i would suggest to do:


for file in `ls -1 art_bg_11*`
do
cut -c1-100 $file>temp
mv temp $file
done

Hello Guys,

I wanted to know if there is a limit on number of records nawk can process at one time, as I've a process which may process upto 20-30k lines at once.
Also, are there any other...

:(
$ nawk --re-interval '$0 ~ /[0-9]{9}/' data
nawk: unknown option --re-interval ignored


:( it's not working..
working on SunOS 5.9.. any clues?

This is actually i am doing...

BEGIN {
errcount=0;
RC=0;
print "" > "output"
}
{

if( $0 ~ /^[0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]$/)
{
print >>"output";
...

I've a file
$ cat size
1234
5678
vamsi

I want to match the lines which has just 4 digits and nothing else.
So
$ cat size | nawk ' $0 ~ /[0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]/ {print}'
1234
5678

But when...

awesome rubin...thanks for the Idea!:D

:eek: That was one hell of a solution! :D Thanks for the idea!!

May be if it suits you.. you can do the following while running script2 from script1
./script2.ksh 2>error.txt 1>output.txt
:rolleyes:
will create error.txt with stderr and output with stdout :b:

I was just browsing through.. nice solution!! :b: :D

I've written a nawk program for your problem..

BEGIN {
counter=0;
store[1]="";
}

{
if(match($0,"class"))
{
for(i=1;i<=counter;i++)
{
...

well.. this wont work in every case..
let's suppose 1.txt is like this:
$ cat 1.txt
aaaa

The output is :
$ tr '[a-z]' '[A-Z]' < 1.txt | tr -sc 'AEIOU' '[\012*]' | sort | uinq -c
1 AAAA
...

:D awesome dude.. thanks .. it works!!

control M characters are mess.. yes.. when copied from windows..
i have a simpler way to do this :D

dos2unix file1 >file2
mv file2 file1
:b:

tell me if it works for you

Hi Guys..

I have a script which is:

#!/bin/ksh
for file in `grep qtc $PIC_SHS/xback00.ksh |cut -d"=" -f2`
do
ls $file
cp $file ./
done


output of grep is
$ grep qtc...

Hello guys,

I am quite confused with old style key definitions.

Below is the example:

sort -o $sortfile +0.75 -0.84 $input

According to the manual, the key field should start at 75th...