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1. UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers
Hi,
I have a txt document having a format like this:
DATA1 | DATA2 | DATA3 | 23-JAN-20 23:41:34
DATA1 | DATA2 | DATA3 | 23-JAN-20 23:41:32
DATA1 | DATA2 | DATA3 | 23-JAN-20 23:41:30
...
DATA1 | DATA2 | DATA3 | 23-JAN-20 22:35:31
DATA1 | DATA2 | DATA3 | 23-JAN-20 22:30:34
DATA1 | DATA2 |... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: gc_sw
1 Replies
2. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hello,
I have file of more than 10000 lines.
I want to delete 40 lines after every 20 lines.
e.g from a huge file, i want to delete line no from 34 - 74, then 94 - 134 etc and so on.
Please let me know how i can do it.
Best regards, (11 Replies)
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3. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
Hi,
I need a unix command to delete first n (say 100) lines from a log file. I need to delete some lines from the file without using any temporary file. I found sed -i is an useful command for this but its not supported in my environment( AIX 6.1 ). File size is approx 100MB.
Thanks in... (18 Replies)
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4. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
Hi All,
I have a very huge file (4GB) which has duplicate lines. I want to delete duplicate lines leaving unique lines. Sort, uniq, awk '!x++' are not working as its running out of buffer space.
I dont know if this works : I want to read each line of the File in a For Loop, and want to... (16 Replies)
Discussion started by: krishnix
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5. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hiiii
I have a file which contains huge data as
a.dat:
PDE 1990 1 9 18 51 28.90 24.7500 95.2800 118.0 6.1 0.0 BURMA
event name: 010990D
time shift: 7.3000
half duration: 5.0000
latitude: 24.4200
longitude: 94.9500
depth: 129.6000
Mrr: ... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: reva
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6. Shell Programming and Scripting
Input:
a
b
b
c
d
d
I need:
a
c
I know how to get this (the lines that have duplicates) :
b
d
sort file | uniq -d
But i need opossite of this. I have searched the forum and other places as well, but have found solution for everything except this variant of the problem. (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: necroman08
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7. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
hello... I have a file with a list of filepaths in it, like so:
delMe.txt (files to be deleted)
./root/index.php
./root/language/se/home.inc.php
./root/language/pl/home.inc.php
Now here's what I'm trying to do. I want any lines in the above file (delMe.txt) to be deleted out of the... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: jzacsh
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8. Shell Programming and Scripting
Dear All,
I m trying to delete two lines at a time in file called 123.txt. Im using sed and based on line numbers i m deleting it and writing it to another file. Follwing i have done.
cat 123.txt | sed '1,5 d' > new
I want to delete line no 1 and 5 at a time, for that i m using... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: naree
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9. Solaris
Hi experts,
in my solaris 9 the file- /var/adm/messeages growin too first. by 24 hours 40MB. And always giving the below messages--
bash-2.05# tail -f messages
Nov 9 16:35:38 ME1 last message repeated 1 time
Nov 9 16:35:38 ME1 ftpd: wtmpx /var/adm/wtmpx No such file or directory
Nov 9... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: thepurple
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10. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
how can i delete all lines in file by using "vi" ? (6 Replies)
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TAIL(1) BSD General Commands Manual TAIL(1)
NAME
tail -- display the last part of a file
SYNOPSIS
tail [-F | -f | -r] [-q] [-b number | -c number | -n number] [file ...]
DESCRIPTION
The tail utility displays the contents of file or, by default, its standard input, to the standard output.
The display begins at a byte, line or 512-byte block location in the input. Numbers having a leading plus ('+') sign are relative to the
beginning of the input, for example, ``-c +2'' starts the display at the second byte of the input. Numbers having a leading minus ('-') sign
or no explicit sign are relative to the end of the input, for example, ``-n 2'' displays the last two lines of the input. The default start-
ing location is ``-n 10'', or the last 10 lines of the input.
The options are as follows:
-b number
The location is number 512-byte blocks.
-c number
The location is number bytes.
-f The -f option causes tail to not stop when end of file is reached, but rather to wait for additional data to be appended to the
input. The -f option is ignored if the standard input is a pipe, but not if it is a FIFO.
-F The -F option implies the -f option, but tail will also check to see if the file being followed has been renamed or rotated. The
file is closed and reopened when tail detects that the filename being read from has a new inode number.
If the file being followed does not (yet) exist or if it is removed, tail will keep looking and will display the file from the begin-
ning if and when it is created.
The -F option is the same as the -f option if reading from standard input rather than a file.
-n number
The location is number lines.
-q Suppresses printing of headers when multiple files are being examined.
-r The -r option causes the input to be displayed in reverse order, by line. Additionally, this option changes the meaning of the -b,
-c and -n options. When the -r option is specified, these options specify the number of bytes, lines or 512-byte blocks to display,
instead of the bytes, lines or blocks from the beginning or end of the input from which to begin the display. The default for the -r
option is to display all of the input.
If more than a single file is specified, each file is preceded by a header consisting of the string ``==> XXX <=='' where XXX is the name of
the file unless -q flag is specified.
EXIT STATUS
The tail utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs.
EXAMPLES
To display the last 500 lines of the file foo:
$ tail -n 500 foo
Keep /var/log/messages open, displaying to the standard output anything appended to the file:
$ tail -f /var/log/messages
SEE ALSO
cat(1), head(1), sed(1)
STANDARDS
The tail utility is expected to be a superset of the IEEE Std 1003.2-1992 (``POSIX.2'') specification. In particular, the -F, -b and -r
options are extensions to that standard.
The historic command line syntax of tail is supported by this implementation. The only difference between this implementation and historic
versions of tail, once the command line syntax translation has been done, is that the -b, -c and -n options modify the -r option, i.e., ``-r
-c 4'' displays the last 4 characters of the last line of the input, while the historic tail (using the historic syntax ``-4cr'') would
ignore the -c option and display the last 4 lines of the input.
HISTORY
A tail command appeared in PWB UNIX.
BSD
March 16, 2013 BSD