Hi Giorgos
Thank you
But my output is from your suggstion
printf "Created: %s\n", system("date +%Y%m%d");
20071122
Created: 0
20071122
Updated: 0
how can I have output as
Created: 20071122
Updated: 20071122
In additon,
ls it possible to have loop output also?
I need to have
print "File No:", CMA001
the second record is CMA002 and then CMA003 for the
3rd record
awk -f program.awk record.txt
Thank you again
--- Giorgos Keramidas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> On 2007-11-21 12:26, ann kok <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
> > Hi all
> > how command "date, hostname" run in awk program?
> >
> > awk -F program.awk file.txt
>
> You don't use backticks... These are a feature of
> the shell, and
> running a script through progname.awk is no longer a
> shell session.
>
> Try system("date") in your awk(1) script:
>
> > program.awk
> >
> > BEGIN { RS = "\n" ; FS = "|" }
> >
> > {
> > print "Name:", $9
> > print "Created: `date`"
> > print "from: `hostname`"
> > print ""
> > }
>
>
> BEGIN {
> RS ="\n";
> FS = "|";
> }
>
> {
> printf "Name: %s\n", $9;
> printf "Created: %s\n",
> system("date");
> printf "From: %s\n",
> system("hostname");
> }
>
> Running system("hostname") once for each file may be
> horribly
> inefficient, though. If I were you, I'd write this
> as a *shell* script,
> which runs "hostname" once, stashes the result away
> in a variable, and
> reuses it all the time.
>
> Running "date" may be a bit less efficient than
> something like
> gettimeofday(). Perl has a gettimeofday() function
> in the Time::HiRes
> module, so it may be worth investigating if that may
> speed things up a
> bit more.
>
> A completely untested first try to do something like
> this is ...
>
> #!/usr/bin/perl -w
>
> use strict;
>
> use POSIX qw(strftime);
> use Time::HiRes qw(gettimeofday);
>
> my $hostname = `hostname`;
> my $line;
> while (defined($line = <STDIN>)) {
> chomp $line;
> my @fields = split /|/, $line;
> if ($#fields >= 0) {
> my ($seconds, $microseconds)
> = gettimeofday();
> printf "Name: %s\n",
> $fields[8];
> printf "Created: %s\n",
> strftime("%Y-%m-%d
> %H:%M:%S", gmtime($seconds));
> printf "From: %s\n",
> $hostname;
> }
> }
>
>
--- Giorgos Keramidas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> On 2007-11-21 12:26, ann kok <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
> > Hi all
> > how command "date, hostname" run in awk program?
> >
> > awk -F program.awk file.txt
>
> You don't use backticks... These are a feature of
> the shell, and
> running a script through progname.awk is no longer a
> shell session.
>
> Try system("date") in your awk(1) script:
>
> > program.awk
> >
> > BEGIN { RS = "\n" ; FS = "|" }
> >
> > {
> > print "Name:", $9
> > print "Created: `date`"
> > print "from: `hostname`"
> > print ""
> > }
>
>
> BEGIN {
> RS ="\n";
> FS = "|";
> }
>
> {
> printf "Name: %s\n", $9;
> printf "Created: %s\n",
> system("date");
> printf "From: %s\n",
> system("hostname");
> }
>
> Running system("hostname") once for each file may be
> horribly
> inefficient, though. If I were you, I'd write this
> as a *shell* script,
> which runs "hostname" once, stashes the result away
> in a variable, and
> reuses it all the time.
>
> Running "date" may be a bit less efficient than
> something like
> gettimeofday(). Perl has a gettimeofday() function
> in the Time::HiRes
> module, so it may be worth investigating if that may
> speed things up a
> bit more.
>
> A completely untested first try to do something like
> this is ...
>
> #!/usr/bin/perl -w
>
> use strict;
>
> use POSIX qw(strftime);
> use Time::HiRes qw(gettimeofday);
>
> my $hostname = `hostname`;
> my $line;
> while (defined($line = <STDIN>)) {
> chomp $line;
> my @fields = split /|/, $line;
> if ($#fields >= 0) {
> my ($seconds, $microseconds)
> = gettimeofday();
> printf "Name: %s\n",
> $fields[8];
> printf "Created: %s\n",
> strftime("%Y-%m-%d
> %H:%M:%S", gmtime($seconds));
> printf "From: %s\n",
> $hostname;
> }
> }
>
>
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