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Not sure about the title if someone has a better name for it please lemme know and I will edit the title.

I have several (10+ files) which look something like:


File 1:
12/28/2009 04:0 8...

anything keeping you from doing your find and doing a |grep -v on whatever you want to exclude?
Or alternatively |grep ".txt"

Misread your post, I thought you wanted to get rid of the double quotes around the value as well, since it appears you don't want to do that, this should do the job:

sed 's/.*=\(.*\)/\1/' <...

Hmmm would that not break though if for instance file 1 would be:

a b f z

and file 2

a f y x z

I am guessing it would catch the a's but the f's and z's are in different positions?
...

Wouldn't that only show the first field?

$ NEWVAR=`echo $(for i in $CARS $FMSA; do echo $i; done |sort |uniq)`

$ echo $NEWVAR
a b c d e f g q r s


There are probably easier ways to do it.

cat filename |sed 's/.*="\(.*\)".*/\1/' > output.txt

Exchanging ssh keys is not an option?

Wow quite interesting results. Wonder if its some oddity because I am running this in cygwin. I am using a centrino2 vpro2

I changed the 3 scripts to use $1 instead of a read and the times...

I guess recursion is a requirement? It sure seems inefficient.

Your script using recursion:

$ time ./fibo2.sh
Enter the number of term : 10
0 1 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55

real 0m14.875s...

You could also do:


grep -q -w "^$index" $HOME/UnixCw/backup/Path.txt

if [ ! $? = "0" ]
then
#dowhatever
fi


If your grep finds the string the exit status will be 0 and you can...

So I guess I must be misunderstanding you or can you please try to describe in another way.

What I assume by reading the above statement is that you have a simple text file which has line items...

Might not understand this correctly, but what keeps you from doing:



awk -F= '{print $NF}' <yourinputfile>

If I recall right you can do a


rpm -ivh <rpm> <rpm> <rpm> .....


In other words put all the interdependent rpm's on one line.

Good luck

I am new to the forum so I was browsing some of the old threads, I noticed this post and unless this works differently in the shell you are using the above quote is incorrect. Maybe it was just an...

<your command>|sed 's/\:/ /g'

Not aware of any generic way. dmidecode, mpstat, cat /proc/cpuinfo, ioscan |egrep -i processor, hmm don't recall AIX. many different versions of unix,- many different ways, "top" may be fairly...

more foo
"TEST1234", " test desc"
"TEST12", " test desc"
"TABC123", " test desc"
"TBC", " test desc"
"12345", " test desc"
root@foo:/tmp/js# cat foo |egrep -w "TEST12"
"TEST12", " test desc"

hmmm, easiest I think would be

ls -l *.out |sort -nk9

Hmm. Why not use rsync?

...actually read to much into this as I assumed a remote server....

Well glad to see I am not alone. Anyone else have any thoughts / suggestions where to go from here?

Not sure if it makes a difference but "foo" is a java process. The start time reported by various flavors of ps seems to be flopping back and forth by a minute.

I have many (a few hundred) "foo"...