I am writing a script to work with files in a folder.
The files are all in the following patterns (without quotes):
"some filename - NxNN - the end.YYY"
or
"some filename - NNxNN - the end.YYY"
Where N = a single number and YYY is the extension.
Basically what I want to do is put (without quotes) "some filename" into a variable, for further processing in the script. "some filename" and "the end" can be any length.
I can do it if I know in advance whether the file contains NxNN or NNxNN, but I can't figure out how to script it so that either pattern works.
e.g.
Specific example.
Files in directory :
first log - 1x05 - testing.txt
second file - 13x25 - logging.log
third from start - 3x03 - something.lst
Hi
i have a file which has mutiple line in it.
inside that i have a pattern similar to this
/abc/def/hij
i want to fine the pattern starting with "/" and get the first word in between the the symbols "/" i.e. "abc" in this case into a variable.
thanks in advance (13 Replies)
Hi all,
I am trying to extract the values ( text between the xml tags) based on the Order Number.
here is the sample input
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<NJCustomer>
<Header>
<MessageIdentifier>Y504173382</MessageIdentifier>
... (13 Replies)
hi all,
I am having trouble finding the right string for this - I dont know whether to use awk or sed..
If I have a file with alot of names and phone numbers like this
McGowan,Sean 978-934-4000
Kilcoyne,Kathleen 603-555-1212
Club603,The 617-505-1332
Boyle,William 301-444-1221
And... (11 Replies)
Right this is quite a long one,
I have a script which complies all listed stats files into one file and emails it out,
However this has to be run manually and i would like it to run automatically,
I have a list of files eg
sa17
sa18
sa19
sa20
sa21
one file for each of last weeks... (9 Replies)
Hi,
I need a way to remove all folders that contain "Quick" in their names in a directory called /var/tmp...
However all attemps I have tried won't work. :wall:
I so far tried
find /var/tmp -type d -name "Quick" | sudo xargs rm -rf
find . -name "Quicklook" -exec rm -rf {} \;
find .... (2 Replies)
Hi,
I am able to get next line if it is matching a particular pattern. But i need a way to skip if next line also matches same pattern..
For example:
No Records
No Records
Records found
got it
Records found
Now i want to find 'Records found' after 'No Records' pattern matches..
... (5 Replies)
Hi there, I am pretty new to those things, so I couldn't figure out how to solve this, and if it is actually that easy. just found that awk could help:(.
so i have a textfile with strings and numbers (originally copy pasted from word, therefore some empty cells) in the following structure:
SC... (9 Replies)
I have the file:
s3_T0(2) Pos "1" "2"
s1_T1(2) Pos "1" "2"
---
0 0
1 0
0 1
1 1
---
1 2 "tau0"
1 2 "h10"
I want to patternmatch on ---
and get only the third part i.e.
1 2 "tau0"
1 2 "h10"
I wanted to start simple but even something like (5 Replies)
Hi Everybody! First post! Totally noobie.
I'm using the terminal to read a poorly formatted book.
The text file contains, in the middle of paragraphs, hyphenation to split words that are supposed to be on multiple pages. It looks ve -- ry much like this.
I was hoping to use grep -v " -- "... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: AxeHandle
5 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
epylog-modules
epylog-modules(5) Applications/System epylog-modules(5)NAME
epylog-modules - epylog module cofiguration.
SYNOPSIS
epylog uses pluggable modules to perform analysis and report on syslog strings. This manpage explains the format of the module config
files.
modules.d
Epylog config files are placed in the modules.d directory of the cfgdir specified in epylog.conf. Any file ending in .conf in that direc-
tory is considered a module config file. Most common location for modules.d directory is in /etc/epylog/modules.d.
module.conf
The name of the config file doesn't carry much meaning, however it MUST end in .conf in order to be recognized as a module config file.
The config file for each module is separated into two parts: [module] and [conf].
[module]
desc The description of the module. It will be shown in the final report.
exec This is where the "body" of the module is located. Most modules that come with the distribution will be placed in /usr/share/epy-
log/modules, but depending on your setup, you may place them elsewhere.
files List the logfiles requested by this module in this field. Separate multiple entries by comma. Epylog will handle rotated files, but
you need to specify the mask appropriately. E.g. the most common logrotate setup will place rotated files in the same directory and
add .0, .1, .2, etc to the end of the file. Therefore, a file entry would look like so:
/var/log/filename[.#]
If you have compression turned on, your entry will look like so:
/var/log/filename[.#.gz]
Lastly, for advanced configurations, more complex entries may be required. E.g. if your logrotate saves rotated files in a subdirec-
tory in /var/log, you can specify it like so:
/var/log/[rotate/]filename[.#.gz]
This will work, too:
/var/log/filename[/var/rotate/filename.#.gz]
In any case, "#" will be where the increments will go.
enabled
Can be either "yes" or "no". If "no" is specified, Epylog will completely ignore this module.
internal
Can be either "yes" or "no". If "yes", then the module is handled as an internal module, and if "no", then the external module API
is used. See doc/modules.txt for more information about the module APIs.
outhtml
Specifies whether the output produced by the module is HTML or not. Can be either "yes" or "no".
priority
An unsigned int. Most commonly a number from 0 to 10. Modules with the lowest number will be considered the highest prioroty and
will be both invoked and presented in the final report before the others.
[conf]
This is where per-module configuration directives go. Some modules have these, some don't. Look in the module config file -- the available
values should be listed and described there.
COMMENTS
Lines starting with "#" will be considered commented out.
AUTHORS
Konstantin Ryabitsev <icon@linux.duke.edu>
SEE ALSO epylog(8), Epylog(3), epylog.conf(5)Konstantin Ryabitsev 1.0 epylog-modules(5)