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hi,
I know you've already got a solution but just to say there is another way which gives you pretty much the same output you wanted:
grep -o '^\<[[:alnum:]]*\>' yourtextfile | sort | uniq -c |...

Are you trying to get fields 3-24 from each row and assign each field to a variable? Or put them vertically? What is the greater problem?

This doesn't do exactly what you want but comes close in a simple way. I just mention it as an f.y.i. as to another approach:
grep -A 1 -E '^FATAL|ERROR ' inputfile | tail -6Gives output like:
--...

tail -2 infile | grep -oP '(?<=\()[[:digit:]]+(?=\))' Assumes last line never has a pattern like "(nnnnnn)", where n are some number of digits. Pattern matches one or more (+) digits between...

I think radoulov's solution is cleaner but this should work also:

ls -1 *.csv | awk '{print "mv " $1 " newdir/"$1}' | sed -E 's/([[:alpha:]]+)_[^_]+(\.csv)/\1\2/2' | csh
The regex takes one or...

Maybe this would also work for you:

(or use grep -Eo ... instead of egrep)
The grep basically says just print the matched pattern, which is anything but a pipe symbol ("[^|]", repeated more than...

Maybe this would also work for you:

(or use grep -Eo ... instead of egrep)
The grep basically says just print the matched pattern, which is anything but a pipe symbol ("[^|]", repeated more than...

Or maybe like:

(or pipe to csh or whatever shell you want I think).

I think this should work too:

I did not read and try to understand in depth what your script does but maybe this helps--it's in response to your original request to just print the file name from find output:



This strips...

You have a space missing at the beginning of the pattern and the ":" missing the named character class [:alnum:]

egrep -i '***SPACE***[[:alnum:]_]+=[[:alnum**COLON**]_]+\.SQL '
The space is...

hm, well you could just download (& build & install) gnu grep, which does have the -o and -P switches:http: / / directory.fsf.org / project / grep /
(remove the spaces)

Otherwise, this sort of...

If you describe what "can't get it to work" means I might be able to help. I could imagine maybe your version of grep is different, e.g. maybe doesn't support the -P option.

I'm not totally sure what you want to do in the end, so maybe I'm way off here. If so, sorry.

Given your snippet,
Assume that is in a file called "bla.txt".
This:
Will output:
PROCNAME1...