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There is a appreciable gap between a recognition of a discovery officially and mentally by the scientists.

It can be confirmed soon as it being out of CERN, known to have confirmed the plasma...

It took quite a long for the scientists around to accept the discovery of Gluon and still so as it will be...

Try the below,


cut -f2- FileName | sort | uniq -c


The first column will give you the count of the occurrences.

what if you have 127.0.0.18 and 127.0.0.128 in the file? You will get a match if you look for 127.0.0.1 even if it isn't in there...

grep -i is a wild way of getting some clue for something else...

Make it clear on the format of the data in the file subnet on which you are doing a grep?

If u know the position of the char then cut will do. But still not clear whether you would be looking at the 3 patterns or more.


mv File.txt File_`egrep 'A756$|B234$|C987$' File.txt | cut -c...

Try this if the position of the records is always going to be in the 5th line and the string is 4 characters,


mv file.txt File_`sed -n '5p' file.txt | awk '{print substr($0,(length($0)-3))}'`.txt

It depends on how you are using the variable in the proc.

If you are using the variable on a IN statement then it would have the maximum input limit. Oracle has some limit which yield you the...

If you have getfacl and setfacl in your machine then try the below,

To set the permission of File1 to File2:


$ uname -sr
SunOS 5.9
$ getfacl File1| setfacl -f - File2
$

Just for the origin query, the below simple inbuilt grep function does it all,

grep -v "^#" file

#!/usr/bin/sh
cd <hardlink to the folder directory>
{
echo `date`
`ls -rlta <directory>/<filename> or *`
} >> output.log

output >> $LOGFILE

the above command is to append to the LOGFILE and not to overwrite (> overwtites the file and >> appends to the file)