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Hello. I'm hoping somebody could help me figure out the following. I have data that I've pulled down from a website using invoke-webrequest. I've got the data cleaned up and now is in an system.string type object. I want to create a hash table and possibly convert to a pscustomobject, but...

I guess I was trying to overcomplicate it by storing everything until the end. thank you.

My data looks like the following: id 34 name SERVERABC port_count 2 type generic mask 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iogrp_count 4 status online site_id site_name host_cluster_id host_cluster_name WWPN 5001438002A3005A node_logged_in_count 8 state active WWPN...

Thanks for your suggestions.. I ended up just filtering out the "grapes" into a 2nd file. Then doing something like awk 'NR==FNR && !x[$4,$5]++' wanted_info.txt print_this_if_not_in_first_file.txt Thanks!

I have a file that looks like this: apple4 yellow apple1 red apple6 blue apple3 green grape red grape purple apple68 yellow apple32 red apple98 orange grape yellow I would like to remove duplicate lines using the following: awk '!x[$2]++' However I only want to remove duplicates if $1...

Wondering if anybody could help... I've clipped some of the raw data, but you'll get the general idea. Raw data: CL1-A CL1-A CL1-A CL1-A CL1-A CL1-A CL1-A CL1-A CL1-A CL1-A CL1-B CL1-B CL1-B CL1-B CL1-B CL1-B CL1-B CL1-B CL1-B CL1-B CL1-B CL1-B CL1-B CL1-B CL1-B...

thank you so much for the explanation... I feel almost embarrassed now for not seeing that. I really appreciate your help.

Can you help me understand how the populating of dshosts[$2] works... this is what I understand: If I have: DN: castle DS: disk1 DS: disk2 GI: windows then /^DS/ { dshosts[$2]=dshosts[$2]dn" " } really means /^DS/ { dshosts[disk1]=disk1castle" " } /^DS/ { dshosts[disk2]=disk2castle" " }...

Actually I updated this from.. ....awk 'BEGIN{RS="Q"}{print "GI: "$6,$0}...... to ....awk 'BEGIN{RS="Q"}{print "GI: "$NF,$0}.......

So I ended up trying to rearrange the lines so the last line was moved to the first line of each record (separated by GUEST). It works.. but its long and ugly: sed -n -e 's/GUEST/Q/p' -e '/^DN/p' -e '/^DS/p' -e '/^GI/p' /tmp/vStorage | awk 'BEGIN{RS="Q"}{print "GI: "$6,$0}'|awk...

One more question that I can't figure out.. There's one more field I'd like to track in the equation.. GUEST DN: apple DS: G-WE01-E20A-SLS-4 DS: G-WE01-E203-SLS-4 GI: windows GUEST DN: grape DS: G-WE01-E20B-SLS-4 GI: unix GUEST DN: banana DS: G-WE01-E20A-SLS-4 DS: G-WE01-E200-SLS-4 GI: Solaris...

Thanks PHV .. I still novice when it comes to associative arrays.

This is the type of data I'm working with: GUEST DN: apple DS: G-WE01-E20A-SLS-4 DS: G-WE01-E203-SLS-4 GUEST DN: grape DS: G-WE01-E20B-SLS-4 GUEST DN: banana DS: G-WE01-E20A-SLS-4 DS: G-WE01-E200-SLS-4 I have two records here, the "GUEST" line I can use as my record separator. Basically I'd...

Using BladeLogic NSH (Simliar to ZSH)... System Variables: x=myserver y=myfile awk 'BEGIN{OFS=","}{if (NR < 2) print "\042""'"$x"'""\042","\042""'"$y"'""\042","\042"$0; else print $0}END{print "\042"" ^ENDOFRECORD^"}' //${x}//usr/openv/netbackup/${y} >> //myserver/tmp/inprogress/exclude.final...

I have a script that uses several awk one liners to manipulate data. Does it make sense to have several awk programs in one shell script, or is it always possible to combine the awk programs? Example: #Running bperror to get data /usr/openv/netbackup/bin/admincmd/bperror -backstat -l -d...

Wow. Nice. Can you explain what the awk statements are doing? I understand it up until this point: ...,/Serial Number/?RS:FS}' I know printf is printing two strings, .. but are you searching for "Serial Number" again? Also what does ?RS:FS do? Record Separater:Field Seperator? Not sure...

My input looks like the following: Device Name : "/dev/rmt/c56t0d0BESTnb" Passthru Name: "/dev/sctl/c56t0l0" Volume Header: "" Port: -1; Bus: -1; Target: -1; LUN: -1 Inquiry : "HP Ultrium 3-SCSI M66S" Vendor ID : "HP " Product ID : "Ultrium 3-SCSI " Product Rev: "M66S" Serial...

I know what it does.. but I don't understand the syntax: awk '!x[$0]++' How does this remove duplicate lines out of a file?

I think I figured it out. .... | awk 'BEGIN { OFMT = "%2.2f" }; {print $2, $12, $13, $14/86400+25569-6/24, $15, $16/86400+25569-6/24, $19, $20}' If anybody has a better way, let me know. Thanks

I have a line that looks like this: Jane likes math 13 My awk program: awk '{print $1, $2, $3/14}' Results: Jane likes 0 Desired: Jane likes 0.21 I was playing with the printf command but I can't get it to print both numbers and words out. # echo "40052.96 hello" |awk '{printf...