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awk commands
awk query
unzip -c xyz.log.20180905.gz| awk '$0>= "2013-Sep-09 18:33" && $0 <="2013-Sep-09 23:15"'| grep '|[1-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9
Zip file too big (greater than 4294959102 bytes)
End-of-central-directory signature not found. Either this file is not
a zipfile, or it constitutes one disk of a multi-part archive. In the
latter case the central directory and zipfile comment will be found on
the last disk(s) of this archive.
how to learn awk any good video tutorials on it?
please advise
unzip -c xyz.log.20180905.gz| awk '$0>= "2013-Sep-09 18:33" && $0 <="2013-Sep-09 23:15"'| grep '|[1-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9
Zip file too big (greater than 4294959102 bytes)
End-of-central-directory signature not found. Either this file is not
a zipfile, or it constitutes one disk of a multi-part archive. In the
latter case the central directory and zipfile comment will be found on
the last disk(s) of this archive.
how to learn awk any good video tutorials on it?
please advise
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.gz is a gzip, gunzip related compressed item, unzip deals with .zip files.
To add to ozo's comment.
Awk is the command,
As others it has programmability using begin/end to define blocks todo different things.
Please look at the manual (man awk) or on-line search for example uses of awk.
As in prior comment, your approach to learning is narrowed by own approach.
To acquire a wider understanding, consideration knowledge, instead of picking commands in a specific scenario and then seek explanation on what they do.
To better learn, understand
Post a question using the current example, in the following way,
I have an archive with the suffix gz
I would like to search for patterns within it, how should I approach that.
The answer will have to go in stages:
First, to display the contents of the archive without Uncompressing it permanently, use gzip -cd <xyz.log.20180905.gz but pipe it through head to grab the first 50 lines (|head -50) to provide it as a reference.
You chose to use awk. For oar sung processing, much depends on what and the scope,
........
To add to ozo's comment.
Awk is the command,
As others it has programmability using begin/end to define blocks todo different things.
Please look at the manual (man awk) or on-line search for example uses of awk.
As in prior comment, your approach to learning is narrowed by own approach.
To acquire a wider understanding, consideration knowledge, instead of picking commands in a specific scenario and then seek explanation on what they do.
To better learn, understand
Post a question using the current example, in the following way,
I have an archive with the suffix gz
I would like to search for patterns within it, how should I approach that.
The answer will have to go in stages:
First, to display the contents of the archive without Uncompressing it permanently, use gzip -cd <xyz.log.20180905.gz but pipe it through head to grab the first 50 lines (|head -50) to provide it as a reference.
You chose to use awk. For oar sung processing, much depends on what and the scope,
........
Gzip is a command to compress or decompress
Grep is a command to search for pattern
Zgrep is a fairly recent integration of combining a function to facilitate a way to search for patterns using grep in a compressed archive
zgrep 'pattern' file.gz
Is a combination that previously was
gzip -cd <file.gz | grep 'pattern'
Think of it this way, gzip, grep were a sequence of functional process
Following repeated need, a new single step process, zgrep was developed.
Run ldd zgrep
And what you'll is inclusion of compression related libraries (functions) that are not included in ldd grep.
Grep is a command to search for pattern
Zgrep is a fairly recent integration of combining a function to facilitate a way to search for patterns using grep in a compressed archive
zgrep 'pattern' file.gz
Is a combination that previously was
gzip -cd <file.gz | grep 'pattern'
Think of it this way, gzip, grep were a sequence of functional process
Following repeated need, a new single step process, zgrep was developed.
Run ldd zgrep
And what you'll is inclusion of compression related libraries (functions) that are not included in ldd grep.
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