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Awesome. Works great. Thanks!!

I have a file something like this: 1234 $11 ABCD 1234 $5 XXXX 1299 $8 YYYY 1299 $6 FFCC 1299 $4 XCVB 1255 $1 XDCF 1255 $4 DDCC output desired: 1234 $11 ABCD 1234 $5 XXXX 1299 $8 YYYY 1299 $6 FFCC 1299 $4 XCVB 1255...

Works like a charm!! Thanks again!

Thanks PHV. I am checking it out right now.

I want to find a pattern. Then I want to compare string 4 of the line with the pattern in it to string 4 of the line above it. If those 2 strings match, I want to delete both lines. I know this will delete line with pattern and line above but I don't know how to add the step of matching up...

Daaaaaaa awk 'NR %150!=0' FILE

I got it from another post. This works: awk 'NR %150==0' FILE Now I am looking for a way to delete every 150th line.

I am using a sed statement to print every nth line. In the example below, I am printing every 15th line starting at line 15. What if I want to print every 150th line? Is there a way in awk or sed to not have to type out all the n's? It would not be practical to type 149 n's. sed -n...

Works great phv! Thank you.

sed '/FRM CHK 000000/{n;d;}’ filename I have tried this. It gets rid of the line after my pattern. I still need to get rid of the line before my pattern and the line with my pattern.

awk '/FRM CHK 000000/ { print last; print; x = 1; next } x == 1 { print; x = 0 } { last = $0 } ' filename Somebody gave me this. It prints out the lines I am trying to delete. I need to change their code so it deletes those lines instead of printing them.

I have a file that will sometimes contain a pattern. The pattern is this: FRM CHK 000000 I want to find any lines with this pattern, delete those lines, and also delete the line above and the line below.

I got it now. Thanks.

Thanks for your help. How would I put either of your scripts into a file that I can reference with awk -f ?

I have an awk script that is getting me part of what I need. It is giving me the lines with the criteria I have specified. { if (($3 == 0) || (($9 == 304) || ($9 == 306))) { print $0 } } Here is what else I need to do but don't know how. In the (($3==0) part, I ALSO need the line...

Is there a unix equivalent to :beginfile and :endfile For example, I am doing some editing with qedit. I want everything that is output from the qedit program to end up in a file. We are using HPUX (and this script would be run inside of a batch script and not manually) so it would look...

The join command did the trick. Thank you again taupirho! Here is the syntax that worked for me: join -j1 1 FILE1 FILE2

Yes, we are using Unix. I will check that command out. Thank you.

I have 2 files. In some of the records, string 1 will match but other strings will not. I want to be able to report out the records from file 2 where string 1 matches string 1 from file 1. Ex. FILE 1 111 222 333 444 555 FILE 2 111 AAAA 345 DKDK 4445 45TG 444 BBB In this...

Annihilannic, Yea, I realized that after looking at the results. Thanks.