On Thu, May 13, 2010 at 04:59:06AM +0100, hadi motamedi wrote:
For mangling text??!! I think your example is way off topic for this
Thank you for your reply. I thought to write C code to accomplish this but
next
I found very powerful centos tools for this application from the help
Those tools are not centos only.
Thank you for your reply. Yes, you are right. But my server is running
centos and so I wanted to find its power in text file manipulations (rather
than trying to write C code).
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On Wed, May 12, 2010 at 05:20:58AM +0100, hadi motamedi wrote:
If I understand correctly, you can pipe your output to: `awk '{a=$1} {if
(a 3) print a}''. `a' is awk variable. `$1' is first column of awk
input so you probably need to change it.
Thank you for your message .
So, read `man awk', `man sed' etc,
I found the answer. It was very easy , as you told me in your first post .
It is as :
#uniq -c file name
Sorry that I did not noticed it.
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On 5/11/2010 11:48 PM, John R. Dennison wrote:
To any on the list *other* than Hadi that I've offended by this
post you have my most sincere apologies. Sorry for wasting your
time but this has been building up for a long time.
You sound like someone who learned the unix
On Wed, May 12, 2010 at 13:14, Les Mikesell lesmikes...@gmail.com wrote:
On 5/11/2010 11:48 PM, John R. Dennison wrote:
To any on the list *other* than Hadi that I've offended by this
post you have my most sincere apologies. Sorry for wasting your
time but this has been
On 5/12/2010 3:53 PM, Kenneth Wolcott wrote:
Almost any introductory book on Linux/UNIX that covers the standard
command line utilities (sed, awk, greg, egrep, tr, cut, etc) could
have answered the questions he had.
I don't think you've actually looked at current introductory books.
On Wed, May 12, 2010 at 14:17, Les Mikesell lesmikes...@gmail.com wrote:
On 5/12/2010 3:53 PM, Kenneth Wolcott wrote:
Almost any introductory book on Linux/UNIX that covers the standard
command line utilities (sed, awk, greg, egrep, tr, cut, etc) could
have answered the questions he had.
For mangling text??!! I think your example is way off topic for this
Thank you for your reply. I thought to write C code to accomplish this but
next I found very powerful centos tools for this application from the help
of you Gentlemen.
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Dear All
From my previous posts , I learned from you to make use of 'sort' , 'grep' ,
and 'grep -v' to manipulate text files . At now, I have generated a large
text file from my autoexpect script. To be more specific, I need to find how
many distinct records are there in say column#1? How can I
Can you sample input and expected result.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
-Original Message-
From: hadi motamedi motamed...@gmail.com
Date: Tue, 11 May 2010 09:09:23
To: CentOS mailing listcentos@centos.org
Subject: [CentOS] Text file manipulation in CentOS
that through a loop and only show those that are
less than threshold?
Thanks
Sheraz
--Original Message--
From: sheraz...@yahoo.com
Sender: centos-boun...@centos.org
To: CentOS mailing list
ReplyTo: CentOS mailing list
Subject: Re: [CentOS] Text file manipulation in CentOS?
Sent: May 11
I don't quite understand this part.
Thank you very much for your reply.Please find below a segment of the
file:
CallId 9 State TK Bts 7 Bt 2 Tr (13 0x09) E1 (4 1 5) Tru (0 3
0)
CallId 9 State TK Bts 7 Bt 2 Tr (13 0x09) E1 (4 1 5) Tru (0 3
0)
CallId 9 State TK
On Tue, May 11, 2010 at 5:51 AM, hadi motamedi motamed...@gmail.com wrote:
I don't quite understand this part.
Thank you very much for your reply.Please find below a segment of the file:
If you give the following command:
sort YOUR_FILE | uniq -c | sort -n | perl -ne 'print unless /(\d+)/
Does this help?
The first number is the number of occurrences of each CallId
Thank you for your help. It is very important for me to how the number of
occurances of each CallId# . But can you please let me know why the number
obtained from your code does not match with manual counting on say one
On Tue, May 11, 2010 at 8:12 AM, hadi motamedi motamed...@gmail.com wrote:
Does this help?
The first number is the number of occurrences of each CallId
Thank you for your help. It is very important for me to how the number of
occurances of each CallId# . But can you please let me know why
On Tue, May 11, 2010 at 08:25:43AM +, sheraz...@yahoo.com wrote:
To be more specific, I need to find how many distinct records are there in
say column#1?
awk '{print $1}' filename | sort -u | wc -l
This will show how many unique entries are present in column one (use awk -F
to
$ cat hadi | sort | uniq -c -w 9 | sort -n | perl -ne 'print unless
/(\d+)/ and $1 3'
4 CallId 91 State TK Bts 5 Bt 1 Tr (4 0x0f) E1 (4 0
18) Tru (0 1 1)
7 CallId 92 State CL Bts 7 Bt 1 Tr (6 0x0a) E1 (3 1
Thank you for your reply. To just have one
If I understand correctly, you can pipe your output to: `awk '{a=$1} {if
(a 3) print a}''. `a' is awk variable. `$1' is first column of awk
input so you probably need to change it.
Thank you for your message . Yes , you are right . I really need to filter
out that CallId with number of
On Wed, May 12, 2010 at 1:12 AM, hadi motamedi motamed...@gmail.com wrote:
$ cat hadi | sort | uniq -c -w 9 | sort -n | perl -ne 'print unless
/(\d+)/ and $1 3'
4 CallId 91 State TK Bts 5 Bt 1 Tr (4 0x0f) E1 (4 0
18) Tru (0 1 1)
7 CallId 92 State CL Bts 7
On Wed, May 12, 2010 at 05:12:48AM +0100, hadi motamedi wrote:
$ cat hadi | sort | uniq -c -w 9 | sort -n | perl -ne 'print unless
/(\d+)/ and $1 3'
4 CallId 91 State TK Bts 5 Bt 1 Tr (4 0x0f) E1 (4 0
18) Tru (0 1 1)
7 CallId 92 State CL Bts 7 Bt 1 Tr
I'm likely to get in trouble for this, but frankly I don't
really care.
Sorry. I just provided the data that the Gentlemen were asking me . I
thought that they are interested in my case and want to check out my
mistakes.
Sorry bothering you
John R. Dennison wrote:
On Wed, May 12, 2010 at 05:12:48AM +0100, hadi motamedi wrote:
$ cat hadi | sort | uniq -c -w 9 | sort -n | perl -ne 'print unless
/(\d+)/ and $1 3'
4 CallId 91 State TK Bts 5 Bt 1 Tr (4 0x0f) E1 (4 0
18) Tru (0 1 1)
7 CallId 92
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