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Thanks for the help! I also was able to get what I wanted with: nawk '{gsub(/^[^:]*l=/,"");print}' input.file > output-file

I have the printout below which may have many lines in it. =================================================================================== Proxy Adm State Op. State MO =================================================================================== 22697 1 (UNLOCKED) 0...

So like this below? #begin code BEGIN { sub(/\x03/,"",$0) } RS=FS="" } $1 ~ /^CB +/ && $2 ~ /^YES +/ { print prev } {prev=$NF} #end code

The unix scripting forum gave me some script to perform what I needed, but I am stuck with an issue: #begin code BEGIN { RS=FS="" } $1 ~ /^CB +/ && $2 ~ /^YES +/ { print prev } {prev=$NF} #end code At the top of my file there is similiar to text below: USERCODE:beaster PASSWORD: WO...

I have an input file called bsc_cells.txt that I need to count how many times the items in column 2 appear. The example input is below: RXOTX-99-0 VA0449C ALL GSM1900 ALPHAC 45 RXOTX-99-1 VA0449C ALL GSM1900 ALPHAC 45 RXOTX-99-2 VA0449C ALL GSM1900...

I have a file called file1.txt The contents are similiar to: big red dog jumps over fence blue bird in yard hound chases fox I need to use sed or something else to read the input file and output to new file2.txt after joining all the words to look like: bigreddogjumpsoverfence bluebirdinyard...

Would it just be easier to cat each file before I try to do what I am looking to do with field 1 and 6 by just sending those two columns to a new file? If so, how do I cat only those two fields to a new file?

0000000 V A 0 3 3 3 C 0000020 4 0 0 3 8 5 0000040 1 5 4 7 1 5 0 0000060 1 3 3 6 0 0000100...

CaKiwi, I added the above like this to the nawk program BEGIN { RS="\r\n" } FNR==NR && NF>5{a[$1]=$6;next} NF>5{if($6+0>a[$1]+30)print $1,$6} and got this back vaossws03{root} #: nawk -f drop_nawk drops_temp3 test1 > test2 nawk: input record `VA0333C ...' too long input record...

0000000 V A 0 3 3 3 C 0000020 4 0 0 3 8 5 0000040 1 5 4 7 1 5 0 0000060 1 3 3 6 0 0000100...

File 1 (Newest) VA0333C 400 385 1547 150 13 360 VA1008C 88 82 522 42 8 360 VA0333B 340 325 1147 79 8 360 VA4350B 13 13 78 5 6 359 VA4350A...

I am having an issue running it like CaKiwi's example. I think it is failing because it thinks the first field is too long. vaossws03{root} #: nawk -f drop_nawk drops_temp3 testfile > final.txt nawk: input record `VA0333C ...' too long input record number 0, file testfile source...

You are very correct.

It looks good, I have not tried it yet though. Can you show me how to it should be written if I want to run it from the command line? Like: nawk -f file file

I need help with a script to compare two files. I know the command "diff" but I think it needs to be a bit more complex to do what I want. I have two files. They are in the same directory. They both have similiar text in them. 1st File: file1 2nd File: file2 The newest file is file1 and...

Now I see what is going on. Any ideas? Aug 5 12:27:17 vaossws03 sendmail[13121]: [ID 801593 mail.info] i7153MZ04572: to=user@domain.com, ctladdr=root (0/1), delay=4+05:23:55, xdelay=00:00:00, mailer=relay, pri=37358000, relay=mailhost.oss1, dsn=4.0.0, stat=Deferred: Connection refused by...

I have tried that as well, since it is my preference but it does not go through either. mailx -s "subject" user@domeain < texfile Is there a log file I can look at to see what is happening?

I have a Sun box that is set up on our network fine. I try to send an email using mailx mailx user@domain.com Subject: Test Test Test . EOT But the mail neve goes through. Is there someplace I should be checking to see why it does not? Or does the domain I am sending to need to be...

Here is your info: #!/bin/sh tpipe() { sleep 3 echo "user\r" sleep 1 echo "password\r" sleep 1 echo "ls -ltr\r" sleep 1 echo "exit\r" sleep 5 } tpipe|telnet 10.57.56.161

I use this on a Sun Unix box: #!/bin/sh tpipe() { sleep 3 echo "login\r" sleep 1 echo "password\r" sleep 1 echo "commands\r" sleep 1 echo "exit\r" sleep 5 } tpipe|telnet ip.address Substitute your info above. Hope this helps!