[ad_1] Use this: grep -A 1 -B 1 ‘Server sent’ file.txt | sed ‘/^–$/d’ (OR) grep -C 1 ‘Server sent’ file.txt | sed ‘/^–$/d’ 0 [ad_2] solved Print every 3 strings who are start from special symbols
[ad_1] EDIT: OP told there could be words like “a” too so handle that case adding following now. awk ‘ BEGIN{ s1=”\”” num=split(“McCartney feat. vs. CD USA NYC”,array,” “) for(k=1;k<=num;k++){ temp=tolower(array[k]) ignoreLetters[temp]=array[k] } num=split(“a the to at in on with and but or”,array,” “) for(i=1;i<=num;i++){ smallLetters[array[i]]=array[i] } } /TITLE/{ for(i=2;i<=NF;i++){ front=end=nothing=both=”” if($i~/^”/ && $i!~/”$/){ temp=tolower(substr($i,2)) … Read more
[ad_1] this can be accomplished in a single awk call. associate numbers with champions in an array and use it for replacing numbers in second file. awk ‘BEGIN{FS=OFS=”,”} NR==FNR{a[$1]=$2;next} {$1=a[$1];$2=a[$2]} 1’ champions.csv top.csv Olaf,Annie,3 Galio,Annie,5 Twisted Fate,Annie,6 Xin Zhao,Annie,1 Urgot,Annie,10 LeBlanc,Annie,9 Vladimir,Annie,11 Kayle,Twisted Fate,12 LeBlanc,Xin Zhao,2 Galio,Galio,6 in case there should be some numbers in … Read more
[ad_1] A very quick way is using awk awk ‘BEGIN{RS=””;ORS=”\n\n”}1’ /path/to/your/file > /path/to/new/file How does this work: awk knowns the concept records (which is by default lines) and you can define a record by its record separator RS. If you set the value of RS to an empty string, it will match any multitude of … Read more
[ad_1] It sounds like this might be what you’re looking for: $ cat tst.awk BEGIN { FS=OFS=”\t” } NR==FNR { map[$1] = $2 map[$2] = $2 next } FNR==1 { print FS=” ” next } { orig = $0 country = “” gsub(/[^[:alpha:]]/,” “) for (i=NF; i>0; i–) { if ($i in map) { country … Read more
[ad_1] grep -oP ‘^server\s\K[^ ]+|^[^#]\s+\d+:\K[^:]+’ inputfile pool0 server1 server2 pool1 server3 server4 4 [ad_2] solved Extract specific string between two strings and list the required content
[ad_1] Because your awk program is in single quotes, there will not be any shell variable expansion. In this example: awk ‘tolower($0)~/^alphabet/{print}’ titles-sorted.txt > titles-links/^alphabet.txt …you are looking for the lines that begin with the literal string alphabet. This would work: awk “tolower(\$0)~/^$alphabet/{print}” titles-sorted.txt > titles-links/$alphabet.txt Note several points: We are using double quotes, which … Read more
[ad_1] Try this awk: awk -F'”‘ ‘NR%2{p1=$4;next} {print p1 “https://stackoverflow.com/” $4}’ Test: $ awk -F'”‘ ‘NR%2{p1=$4;next} {print p1 “https://stackoverflow.com/” $4}’ file abc/123abc bac/bac123 cde/cd123 b4u/b4u234 2 [ad_2] solved grep values and re-arranging the file
[ad_1] this one-liner should work: awk ‘NR==FNR{a[$1]=substr($0,92,5);next}($1 in a) {$0=substr($0,1,92) a[$1] substr($0,97)}1’ file file2 1 [ad_2] solved Replace characters 92-97 in position “x” on line
[ad_1] Here is an easy-to-read solution with Bash and grep: #!/bin/bash while read line ; do if FILE=$(grep -P -o ‘[a-z]*\.txt(?= – Starting)’ <<< “$line”); then F=”$FILE” fi if ! grep ‘\*\*\*\*’ <<< “$line” ; then echo “$line” >> “$F” fi done It gives the following result $ cat file.txt ****************** abc.txt – Starting point … Read more
[ad_1] Here’s another version if you can’t work with the other answer: awk -vval=2.1 ‘{ # set “val” to the new value for column 3 on first two lines if(NR==1 || NR==2) { # if it’s the first or second line $3=val; # set column 3 to val $2=$3*2.9 # set column 2 to column … Read more
[ad_1] To count the number of columns with awk you can use the NF variable: $ cat file ABC|12345|EAR PQRST|123|TWOEYES ssdf|fdas,sdfsf $ awk -F\| ‘NF!=3’ file ssdf|fdas,sdfsf However, this does not seem to cover all the possible ways the data could be corrupted based on the various revisions of the question and the comments. A … Read more
[ad_1] awk ‘BEGIN{FS=””;OFS=”https://stackoverflow.com/”}{NF-=3;print}’ file 1/2/2/0/3 6/4/5/8 6/4/5/8 1/0/3/3/6 1/0/3/6/6 1/0/3/6/6 1/0/3/6/6 8/1 2 [ad_2] solved Insert delimiter between digits in linux
[ad_1] Here you go: awk ‘{a=$1;c=$4;getline;b=$3;getline;d=$4;print a,b,c,d}’ test 12 17 19 You does not say how to get the result!!! awk ‘ # start { a=$1 # from first line set a=”test” c=$4 # from first line set c=17 getline # get next line b=$3 # from second line set b=12 getline # get next … Read more
[ad_1] In GNU awk: $ awk -F”[][]” ‘{split($2,a,”-“); for(i=a[1];i<=a[2];i++) print $1 i $3}’ file app-server-l112.test.com app-server-l113.test.com app-server-l114.test.com app-server-l115.test.com server-l345.test.com server-l346.test.com server-l347.test.com server-l348.test.com dd-server-l2.test.com dd-server-l3.test.com dd-server-l4.test.com split to fields by [ and ] using FS use split the get the range start (a[1]) and end (a[2]) iterate the range with for and output There is no … Read more