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Very doable with sed, but messy as a one-liner E.g. sed -n -e '/regexp1/{' -e '/regexp2/{' -e '/regexp3/p' -e '}' -e '}' filename or $ sed -n ' /regexp1/{ /regexp2/{ /regexp3/p } > }' filename Cheers, ND [smile]

Not requested, but sed is fun: sed ' /^[0-9]\{1,\}-[0-9]\{1,\}/{ s/;.*// N s/\n\([^ ]*\) .*/ \1/ N s/\n\([^ ]*\) .*/ \1/ }' sedFinal.txt Cheers, ND [smile]

Here's a way if you want to remove the terminal byte: dd if=inputfile ibs=1 count=$(expr "$(wc -c foo)" : "\([^ ]*\)*" - 1) of=outputfile Cheers, ND [smile]

Yogi's solution does what I hoped. But instead of the performance hits of copying calculating down multiple cells and dealing with array-based formulas I've settled for the easier conditional formatting trick to match the font color to the background. Why do I think of harder solutions first...

I'm trying this as cell's formula. I'd like the A6 field's value. Cheers, ND [smile]

Does anyone know how to find the first preceding non-blank cell in a column based on some starting reference address? I'd like to do this using Excel built-in functions, not VBA (yeah, vba would be simple). Cheers, ND [smile]

Here's another sed method:sed -e :a -e 's/^.\{1,100\}$/& /;ta' Cheers, ND [smile]

How about,for i in '*.sql'; do sed ' /_[FU]K/{ /_FK$/ N s/(\([^,]*\), \([^)]*\)/(\2, \1/ } ' $i > $i.tmp done Cheers, ND [smile]

Really good one (PHV)! Cheers, ND [smile]

sed can still a good alternative if the pattern stays consistent. sed 's/[a-z]\{2,\}_[0-9]\{1,\}=//g' or even: sed 's/.._[0-9]\{1,\}=//g' Cheers, ND [smile]

If your version of grep has the -f option you could try out this one-liner. grep -f /path/to/keyfile /path/to/datafile Cheers, ND [smile]

Oh, if you still need to filter the status number from to 1-200 then ammend the filter portion awk '$11=="status" && $12>=1 && $12<=200 {... Cheers, ND [smile]

Are the status and the number strings in the same columns at all times? Is the data in order? If yes, e.g. $2 & $3, then this is super easy.awk '/status [12]/print $8 > $2 $3".txt";{if(/status 200/)exit}' error.txt Cheers, ND [smile]

For a sed/subshell solution I found:sed "\$i\\ $(sed '$!s/$/\\/' ng_pass) " pass_test Cheers, ND [smile]

You might reasses salary since 6-8 months later puts you squarely in a new fiscal year. You could also justify a renegotion saying you never fully talked through medical, 401 k contributions, etc. You should also re-explore the position with the hiring manager to see how the position has...

Have you tried SharedX or doublevision? The screen command with -x might work. Cheers, ND [smile]

I tried out the following, but it certainly fails on both points made by columb (memory and use of pseudo-rand). perl -e '@a = <>; print splice @a, rand @a, 1 while @a' /input/file > /scrambled/file I'd run this by the C or possibly the perl people. You'll probably have to have run some...

man asciihas the table I use. Cheers, ND [smile]

Just remembered, a lot of systems have a utility called dos2ux. Cheers, ND [smile]

Does vi show something like ^M at the end of each line? Your terminal probably doesn't, but I'd bet your problem is a carriage return character at the end of each line. Has DOS or Windows touched this data? The '.' wildcard takes care of the issue in the egrep. Here's a possible fixtr -d...