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I suggest: $ cat init.txt 050313094000 480 FIN_WAIT_2 050313094000 322 ESTABLISHED 050313094000 101 TIME_WAIT 050313094000 33 LISTEN 050313094000 9 CLOSED 050313094000 2 LAST_ACK 050313094000 1 CLOSE_WAIT 050313094000 0 SYN_SENT 050313094000 0 SYN_RECEIVED 050313094000 0 FIN_WAIT_1...

printf is your solution. netstat -an | grep tcp |awk '{x[$6]++;} END { for(i in x){printf "%s ",i};print ""; for(i in x){printf "%s ",x[i];print ""} }' |awk '{printf "%15s%15s%15s%15s%15s%15s\n",$1,$2,$3,$4,$5,$6}' 15 is the size you want to apply to each field. Good luck.

I would put my awk script in a file named mytool.awk (with adding #!/usr/bin/awk -f and giving execution permission) Then, in a directory containing my csv files, i would just write: for i in *;do mytool.awk $i>$i'.html';done

Or make a print between each line of code Don't say "thank you

1kB = 1024B 1MB = 1024kB 1GB = 1024MB = 1024x1024x1024B 1024 = 2^10 You should multiply by 1024 instead of 1000 to be precise.

I doubt that the recommended output has anything to do with a csv file to import. I also doubt about 'idle' put after the destination. Is it a bad copy/paste? As PHV has said, precise your question.

1) "hour" is extracted from a string. So it is a string. To consider it as a number (in order to format it), I would have use a command such as int() [edit] reading again your code, I mentionned you have 2 n. One for the loop and one to store the result of sprintf. This is not good.[edit]...

First I was very surprised. Then I realised that your file has hidden spaces at the end of line. So you have to clean it, either directly, or by command (but it becomes long compared too the awk solution)

sed 's/$/\./' /input/file |grep -vf - /input/file Result: /etc /root /var /home/

awk '/GROUP/{print>$2".DAT"}' /input/file;for f in *.DAT; do grep ^H /input/file |cat - $f > tmp;cat tmp>$f;done

How many files have you got ? It will be faster to modify each file yourself than by a script.

The following command over the log file you gave works fine for me: sed '/^$/N;s/\n//;s/^input/\ninput/;s/\.\.\([^\.]\(\.\{0,1\}[^\.]\{1,\}\)\{1,\}\).*/ \1/;/^U/{s/U \([^\.]*\)[^ ]* \([^ ]*\) -> \([^ ]*\) [^ ]* /\1 \2 \3 /}' pcap.txt Result: input: /media/KINGSTON/test.pcap match...

Dare I suggest: $ grep transfered *.txt ?

First, your log is dirty. The result can be in the fifth column (SUCCESS) or the sixth column (FAILURE). Change it and you'll be able to use: awk -F";" '{num=0;cmd="grep -c "$6" file.log";cmd|getline num;close(cmd);printf "%-20s %s\n",$6,num}' |sort -u "-F" to change the separator "6" is the...

If the pain comes from the point-slash, you have two more solutions: o alias. Example: alias goForIt="./goforit.bin" You place it in your ~/.bashrc not to retype it each time you restart. o place a symbolic link into your /home/user/bin directory. Example: ln -s /your/path/to/app/goforit.bin...

To be clear, the line must be: color_prompt=yes isn't it ? and then: PS1="\[\e[0;34m\][\u@\h \W]\$\[\e[0m\] " should work

Thank you very much.

Is there somewhere any documentation about this powerfull syntax?

What gives echo $HOSTALIASES?

First, the suggested solutions won't work with: release 10.1 Or release release 4 (Nahant Update 9 extended) What about sed 's/.*release \([^ ]*\) .*/\1/' /etc/*release ?