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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...

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...

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...

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 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...

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...

Is there a way to put a subtotal on a separate line? I am trying to subtotal by $1. I want the word 'total' printed as well. ex. input file 111 a b 111 x d 111 j k 222 j 3 222 l 4 333 m 4 444 x e 444 3 o desired...

{ if ( $1 != 1 || ($2 == 2 && $3 < 15)) { print $0 } } I am using the above script to try to print out certain criteria. Here is my practice file: 14 2 5 1 3 8 12 2 12 1 9 8 5 2 18 3 3 25 Here is my desired output: 14 2 5 12...

We have a backup that gets to 100% but still keeps writing. Sometimes we have to cancel it. Should there be data on the tape if the backup is manually cancelled? In our situation, the tape appears to be empty.

We have a backup that gets to 100% but still keeps writing. Sometimes we have to cancel it. Should there be data on the tape if the backup is manually cancelled? In our situation, the tape appears to be empty.

I have a file that contains 1 line. It has a number in it. ex. 706,423.97 It has a variable amount of leading white space. What is a simple way to get rid of the leading white space? I have searched for a nice easy way but have not found it yet.

I have a file like this: 111 aa 100.00 111 aa 205.00 totals 2 205.00 111 292.00 111 355.00 222 aa 350.00 totals 1 350.00 222 698.00...

I have a file that looks like this: 1111 51 09/26/07 100.00 09/21/07 1001.92 09/06/07 645.00 09/05/07 2774.75 TOTALS 4 4521.67 2222...

{print "SUBSET MEMBER-FILE.CONTROL-FLAGS(62)='1' OR MEMBER-FILE.CONTROL-FLAGS(65)='1' OR MEMBER-FILE.CONTROL-FLAGS(75)='1'"} I have the above line in an awk script. I put it on one line, but it is too long. I need to put it on 2 lines. I tried using a semicolon like this: {print "SUBSET...

I have a file with 5 fields. These fields are separated by a colon. The 5th field is the field with the amount. I want to find amounts less than 200.00 and print them out. I try this: awk -F: '$5 < 200{print $5}' filename It works except for amounts that are over 1,000.00. These amounts are...