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Hi,

I am passing date string of format 'YYYYMMDD' to a ksh script.
Will I be able to get next valid date from the passed in string.

Example I pass '20100228' to the shell script, Is there a...

thanx guys..tried awk command and working the way i want....will try other commands too...

Masters,
I have fixed length input file like FHEAD0000000001XXXX20090901 0000009000Y1000XXX2
THEAD000000000220090901 ITM0000109393813 430143504352N22SP ...

Hi dennis

Brilliant command..
Suppose if the input is fixed length like

field1<1 space>field2<3 spaces>field3<5spaces>field4<10 spaces>field5

where spaces can vary..
I need output in same...

Hi
My input file looks like
field1 field2 field3 field4 field5
field1 field2 field3 field4 field5
field1 field2 field3 field4 field5
::::::::::::
::::::::::::

There may be one space of...

Thanx fpmurphy and aigles.. Got it worked..

sed -e 's/-/0/g' file.csv should work

Considering /*....*/ as comment, try the following code:

cat bb.txt
p3:s1234owerfail:/usr/sbin/shutdown -y -i5 -g0 >/dev/msglog 2<>/dev/msglog
ca:3:respawn:/opt/GoldWing/currentPM/local/critagt...

OK..Lemme be clear,
My script:
#!/bin/ksh
compare()
{
cat $1>t1
cat $2>t2
cy1=`cut -f13 -d'Ç' t1`
cy2=`cut -f13 -d'Ç' t2`
if [ $cy1 = $cy2 ]
then
echo "yes"
else
echo "no"
fi
}...

Hi

I have the following script :
#!/bin/ksh
compare()
{
cat $1>t1
cat $2>t2
cy1=`cut -f13 -d'Ç' t1`
cy2=`cut -f13 -d'Ç' t2`
print "cy1 = $cy1"
print "cy2 = $cy2"
if [ $cy1 = $cy2 ]
then...

awk '{printf "%-164s\n",$0}' old.txt > new.txt .. should do the job..

VAR=`sqlplus -s username/passwd@sid << END
set heading off pagesize 0 verify off feedback off echo off
select t.deger from parametre t where t.id=30;
exit;
END`
echo...

Can u try the above comamnd on ur file and let me know the result.. If that does not work, let us give a simple input and ur expected output

Did u mean u need to append spaces for the rest of the line till 165th character...

Then u can adapt

awk '{printf "%-165s\n",$0}' old.txt > new.txt

All lines will be left justified for 165...

if it is not perl, then use this.

cat abc.txt
timestamp=2009-11-10-04.55.20.829347;
a;
b;
c;
ddaa;

timestamp=2009-11-10-04.55.20.829347;
aa;
bb;
cc;

$cat abc.txt|awk '{if ( $0 ~...

Ignore this ..Supposed to be in another thread

---------- Post updated at 12:24 PM ---------- Previous update was at 12:19 PM ----------

Hi Try this:

Added if ( j != count-1 ) to get next...

Thanks Scrutinizer....Understood much better now..

Both the commands work perfectly.. Can u guys please explain
"!$3{A[$2]=$1;next}" part of the command.. Thanx a lot for ur help

Hi

My input file looks like as follows: say a.txt

"aaaa cc","224 AW","ss cccccc","P06 09/10","dddddd"
"aaaa cc","224 AW","ss cccccc","P06 09/10","dddddd"
"aaaa cc","224 AW","ss cccccc","P06...