topic Re: combinig o/p in Operating System - HP-UX

combinig o/p

Soul_1 — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 05:25:22 GMT

Hi all,

i wrote one script to get the node details.

#!/usr/bin/sh
#Script to check the node details
Node=$(/opt/OV/bin/ovtopodump -lr|grep "NODE LABEL"|awk '{print $3}')
Int=$(/opt/OV/bin/ovtopodump -lr|grep "NUMBER OF INTERFACES")
Detail="$Node $Int"
echo "$Detail \c\n"
_______________________________
The o/p of this command is will be
Node=$(/opt/OV/bin/ovtopodump -lr|grep "NODE LABEL"|awk '{print $3}')

xyz.co.in
yyy.co.in
sss.co.in
ttt.co.in

and o/p of second command Int=$(/opt/OV/bin/ovtopodump -lr|grep "NUMBER OF INTERFACES")
is
interfaces 30
interfaces 120
interfaces 12
interfaces 44

what is my req is i want to display the o/p in one line

i.e
xyz.co.in interfaces 30
yyy.co.in interfaces 120
sss.co.in interfaces 12

but i am getting o/p as
xyz.co.in
yyy.co.in
sss.co.in
ttt.co.in interfaces 30
interfaces 120
interfaces 12
interfaces 44

please guide me to achieve this .

Thanks to all in advance

Re: combinig o/p

Kapil Jha — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 06:05:04 GMT

there is ery simple utility called paste

paste file1 file2

outpur will be the one you want.

BR,
Kapil+

Re: combinig o/p

Soul_1 — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 06:22:03 GMT

Hi ,

Thanks for the information.
It would be helpful if we combine the o/p without redirecting the result to another one and combibining it.

any way that was working.Thanks Once again

Re: combinig o/p

Kapil Jha — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 06:32:42 GMT

not sure but u can do like

Detail= paste $Node $Int
echo "$Detail \c\n"

this should work.

BR,
Kapil+

Re: combinig o/p

Soul_1 — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 07:09:14 GMT

Hi,

It is not working, as it is not able to find the files.

Thanks & Regards,

Re: combinig o/p

Dennis Handly — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 11:01:22 GMT

>It would be helpful if we combine the output without redirecting the result to another one and combining it.

You can probably do that if you use awk on the output of:
/opt/OV/bin/ovtopodump -lr | grep -e "NODE LABEL" -e "NUMBER OF INTERFACES"

Can you provide a sample of that that looks like?

Re: combinig o/p

TARUN SHARMA_1 — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 11:35:29 GMT

Just give a small o/p of (/opt/OV/bin/ovtopodump -lr to understand it better.

Re: combinig o/p

Viktor Balogh — Fri, 15 Jan 2010 13:42:13 GMT

try something like this:

# /opt/OV/bin/ovtopodump -lr |
awk '/NODE LABEL/ {printf $3"\t"}
/NUMBER OF INTERFACES/ {print $0}'

maybe it's not perfect because it is untested. But there's no need to run ovtopodump twice and grep can also be done with awk. Tailor it to your own needs.

Re: combinig o/p

Dennis Handly — Sat, 16 Jan 2010 03:02:46 GMT

>Viktor: try something like this:

Assuming they come out in that order, you could also use a variable so you only have one print:
... | awk '
/NODE LABEL/ { NODE = $3 }
/NUMBER OF INTERFACES/ { print NODE, $0 }'

Re: combinig o/p

Soul_1 — Mon, 18 Jan 2010 06:44:46 GMT

hi

Thanks all,

can you please tell me how this command works

1. /opt/OV/bin/ovtopodump -lr|awk '/NODE LABEL/ { NODE = $3 } /NUMBER OF INTERFACES/ { print NODE, $0 }'

2.
/opt/OV/bin/ovtopodump -lr | awk '/NODE LABEL/ {printf $3"\t"}/NUMBER OF INTERFACES/ {print $0}'

It would be great helpful if you explain how this works.

Thanks a lot

both are giving the desired o/p.

Re: combinig o/p

Dennis Handly — Mon, 18 Jan 2010 10:04:00 GMT

>can you please tell me how this command works
>1. awk '/NODE LABEL/ { NODE = $3 } /NUMBER OF INTERFACES/ { print NODE, $0 }'

This saves field3 of every line that has "NODE LABEL". When it finds a line with "NUMBER OF INTERFACES", it first prints the saved NODE, then a space (the variable OFS), then the current line.

>2.awk '/NODE LABEL/ {printf $3"\t"}/NUMBER OF INTERFACES/ {print $0}'

This finds the same two lines. For the first, it prints field3, then a tab. For the second, it prints the line, appended to the first printf (that doesn't have a newline).

Both depend on the ordering of the original two lines.

Re: combinig o/p

Viktor Balogh — Mon, 18 Jan 2010 10:08:10 GMT

awk '/search_pattern/ {do this if pattern found}'

with the 'print' awk statement you can write the n'th field by $n. The fields are separated by whitespaces in default.

so the following means:

awk '/NODE LABEL/ {printf $3"\t"}
/NUMBER OF INTERFACES/ {print $0}'

if "NODE LABEL" is found in the line, print the 3rd field, and if "NUMBER OF INTERFACES" matches print the whole line (that's $0)

And do not forget about the quotes (') all around the awk statement, without these the words with $ would be substituted by your shell.

The other query is the same, I hope you can figure that out.

Re: combinig o/p

Soul_1 — Mon, 18 Jan 2010 10:08:26 GMT

Thanks to all