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Thanks Corona688 for the information.

From the following /proc/meminfo output only ~2GB is free out of total 250GB, but Cached is 194630300 kB. My customer is concerned over the very little memory showing as free. Kindly shed some light...

I didn't understand completely, can you try replacing those ? with . (period) if echo "$z" | grep -q "R1......R1";

Try..
$ sed -n 'H
> ${
> x
> s/\(&LOG Part: \"@DB\/TC.\{11\}\/...\"\n&LOG\) *\(\n\)/\1 Cloning_Action: RETAIN \2/g
> p
> }' infile

&LOG
&LOG Part: "@DB/TC10000021855/--F"
&LOG...

If your version of SED supports -i option then you could use it instead of mv command
sed -i "....

The grep and sed you have in the script does not modify the file you wanted to or its not the correct way to do it. Try as
michaelf>cat fil.ksh
#!/bin/ksh

echo "Enter Old domain name:"
read old...

Something like this..?
michaelf>uname
SunOS
michaelf>nawk -F'[: ]' '/Parameter Name/{f=$5;getline;print f"-->"$5}' infile
SNAPSHOTTIMESTAMP-->2014-01-07-15.21.50.022423
DATABASESIZE-->96178176...

One of the way would be to source the file. Try
michaelf>cat fil.ksh
#!/bin/ksh

#function
find_cfg()
{
awk "/$1/ {for(i=1; i<=4; i++) {getline; print}}" FILE.cfg>/home/michael/outfil
}
...

With Sed
michaelf>uname
SunOS
michaelf>sed -n 'H
> /Jak/{
> g
> s/.*\n\(.*\n.*\)/\1/
> N
> p
> }' infile
Hi there
My name is Jak
My last name is XYZ
michaelf>

You can make use of REPLACE function to convert _TE to _TH in the SQL query itself.
select 'create synonym "'||TABLE_NAME||'" for '||replace(Table_owner,'_TE','_TH')||'."'||table_name||'"'||chr(59)...

There is a typo and a small correction to your code, try as:
ls -1 *.txt|sed 's/\(MISTradesReport_[0-9]*_d130240_\)\(V.*\)/mv \1\2 \2/'

Oops! I'm sorry. I must have replied without thinking twice.

Or try removing the g from the sed statement
sed s!${LINE}!leprechaun.host.uri.list=raft://${RAFTIP}:${RAFTPORT}! HostSocket.txt > tmp.properties

Your logic is correct but change the syntax as if [ $? -eq 0 ]. We use == for string comparison.

With Sed.
sed 's/.*pid{\([^}]*\).*/\1/' infile

Alternate Sed..
$ sed 's/\([^ ]*\) \([^ ]*\) \(.*\).$/\1 \2 \3_\1_\2"/' inputFile
chr1 + "NM_1234_chr1_+"
chr1 - "NM_1234_chr1_-"
$

Alternatively..
$ uname
Linux
$ cat fil1
2860377|"DATA1"|"DATA2"|"65343"|"DATA2"|"DATA4"|"11"|"DATA5"|"DATA6"|"65343"|"DATA7"|"0"|"8"|"1"|"NEGATIVE"...

Yes, my mistake.
sed 's/\([^,]*,\)\([^,]*,\)\([^,]*,\)/\1\3\2/' inputfile

Similarly..
s/\([^,]*\,)\([^,]*\,)\([^,]*\,)/\1\3\2/ inputfile

Just $1+$2 will not do the arithmetic operation in UNIX. You need to have as highlighted below and i believe you include the call to the function at the end of the function calc as
#!/usr/bin/ksh ...

By awk:
awk '/Enabled/{++s[$2]} END {for(f in s) print f,s[f]}' lspath.txt

I believe it would not. Could you test it? My machine does not support -i option.

You can use sed's q option to quit reading further lines. So try
$ sed -ie '/^#/!{
> s/:.*/:Changed_Pattern/
> q
> }' inputfile

With Sed..
sed -e 's/^\([^,]*,\)\(,\)/\1NA\2/' -e 's/\([^,]*,[^,]*,\)\(,\)/\1NA\2/' inputfileOr a little shorter version..
sed -e 's/^\([^,]*,\),/\1NA,/' -e 's/\([^,]*,[^,]*,\),/\1NA,/' inputfile

'/PIN (new)/r file_lines_to_insert' => When this pattern matches lines from file_lines_to_insert in inserted.

'x' => This command helps to switch the content of pattern buffer with hold buffer....