Neal Lippman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> No, it doesn't help...I tried putting it in a file - same exact problem.
> I assume you ran it with mawk? (/usr/bin/awk links to
> /etc/alternatives/awk which links to /usr/bin/mawk on my system).
Yes. I have two architectures running and both worked fin
On Sun, Nov 10, 2002 at 11:04:26PM -0500, Neal Lippman wrote:
> No, it doesn't help...I tried putting it in a file - same exact problem.
> I assume you ran it with mawk? (/usr/bin/awk links to
> /etc/alternatives/awk which links to /usr/bin/mawk on my system).
Have you tried running it through gaw
No, it doesn't help...I tried putting it in a file - same exact problem.
I assume you ran it with mawk? (/usr/bin/awk links to
/etc/alternatives/awk which links to /usr/bin/mawk on my system).
nl
On Sun, 2002-11-10 at 22:53, Elizabeth Barham wrote:
> It works for me although I did place your scri
It works for me although I did place your script into a file and
ran it as:
awk -f neals-script.awk /etc/services
{
if (index($0,"@") == 0 && index($0,"--none---") == 0) {
if(substr($0,1,1) == "#") {
print $0;
} else {
TMP = $1"\t\t"$2"\t\t#";
Sorry for another OT post here, but this is the best place I've found
for linux knowledge even when not debian specific.
I am trying to write a short awk script to process my /etc/services file
into a format that the utilities supplied with yp/nis can correctly
handle. What I need to do is to pars
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