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RHEL5.1

i was viewing the gawk's man file,checked the man faqs,didnt find anything about the char "e" meaning

.TP
.B \e`
matches the empty string at the beginning of a buffer (string).
.TP
.B \e'...

#!/bin/sh
five_mins_ago=$(date -d '5 min ago' +%s)
awk -v start=$five_mins_ago '{
getlogtime="date -d "$1" +%s"
getlogtime | getline logtime
if (logtime > start ) print...

try this
for /f "usebackq" %%i in (`dir /b access.*`) do (
if not %%i==access del /f /q %%i
)

it doesn't work on RHEL...
so is it a dead end?....

echo CONTACT PEOPLE:first_name1.last_name1,first_name2.last_name2,first_name3.last_name3 | cut -d: -f2
is this ok?

it run "anyfilename" as a command,not "ls -l anyfilename" that what i want
anyfilename just for example,it can be any exist file
i use gawk btw
any help?

echo /u01/Sybase/data/master.dbf | grep -o '[^/]*$'

i want to use getline to read command output to a var
but the command i want to run is composed of a string and a variable,example:
echo "" | awk 'BEGIN{myfile="anyfilename"}{"ls -l "myfile |...

i am reading the book <sed&awk>
here is a copy:
The append (a), insert (i), and change (c) commands provide editing functions that are commonly performed with an interactive editor, such as vi. You...

yes,it won't ask anything,is that what you looking for?automatically :)
i use linux,never had a chance to use solaris,so...you give a try

awk -F, 'NR!=1{system("echo "$3"|passwd --stdin "$1)}' yourCSVfile

and..about the mail,if you changed their passwords,how do they login and check mail without know the new password?hehe

sorry,i don't know how if you can't access root,i just tried 'sudo',didn't work
i guess its for the security,you need to be root to change others password 'in script'

you just want to change every 654 to 656?

oh,my god....

sed 's/\b654\b/656/g' yourOldfile > newfile

the looking good version,lol
sort -t= -k2 file | uniq -c | awk '{printf "%s %-40s%d\n",$2,$3,$1}'

with the --stdin option of the command 'passwd',you can do it easily as root
echo 'the old pass you read from csv file' | passwd --stdin user
post a sample of your csv file,i 'll try

sed '/nobody.*\/tftpboott$/ { s/\/tftpboott/\/flx\/boot/; s/nobody/root/}' /etc/inet.conf
i think this is more secure