>>> On 2/9/2009 at 7:04 AM, Erling Ringen Elvsrud wrote:
> Hello list,
>
> I work as a Linux systems administrator. Currently we have about
> 200 virtual (vmWare) and 40 physical linux servers. Most of these
> servers are used
> for WAS (Websphere appserver), a few for WPS (Websphere process se
On 2/10/09 6:50 PM, "John Summerfield"
wrote:
> The same description also says, "mawk is a new awk."
Mawk omits some of the classic awk syntax "features", most of which are
better off gone, but you may find some differences with really ancient awk
scripts (or awk programmers).
Tim Pinkawa wrote:
On Tue, Feb 10, 2009 at 4:12 PM, John Summerfield
wrote:
and then Debian uses mawk which "is smaller and much faster than gawk."
Interestingly, nawk is symlinked to mawk by default on Debian-based systems.
The same description also says, "mawk is a new awk."
$ readlink
On Tue, Feb 10, 2009 at 4:12 PM, John Summerfield
wrote:
> and then Debian uses mawk which "is smaller and much faster than gawk."
Interestingly, nawk is symlinked to mawk by default on Debian-based systems.
$ readlink /usr/bin/nawk
/etc/alternatives/nawk
$ readlink /etc/alternatives/nawk
/usr/b
>>> On 2/10/2009 at 1:10 AM, bruce woodley wrote:
-snip-
> (The Suse SLES10 SP1/SP2 install failed because of mismatch between the
> TAPEIPL modules and the memory resident INITRD file system. I guess no one
> at Suse/Novell thought anyone would install via a TAPEIPL in an native LPAR,
> so did
Bauer, Bobby (NIH/CIT) [E] wrote:
We have a new client requesting to use the enterprise ldap server (running on a
windows box I think). First reading indicates I can run an ldap server on a
zlinux machine and point it to the enterprise ldap server for authentication. I
found the Redhat rpms.
David Boyes wrote:
Gawk should be functionally compatible with nawk.
Awk was in version 7 Unix -- it's a K&P thing, I think. Nawk appeared with
System V from ATT-land. Gawk is the GNU tooling and combines most of the
function of both (It's a superset of both awk and nawk).
and then Debian use
Gawk should be functionally compatible with nawk.
Awk was in version 7 Unix -- it's a K&P thing, I think. Nawk appeared with
System V from ATT-land. Gawk is the GNU tooling and combines most of the
function of both (It's a superset of both awk and nawk).
On 2/10/09 2:39 PM, "Smith, Ann (ISD, IT)
On Feb 10, 2009, at 1:58 PM, Andrej wrote:
2009/2/11 Smith, Ann (ISD, IT) :
We have customers in the process of porting an application from
Solaris
to SLES10 on zseries.
They have a korn shell script which includes the following:
export DOMAIN_NAME=`echo $1 | nawk '{print tolower($1)}'`
The c
2009/2/11 Smith, Ann (ISD, IT) :
> We have customers in the process of porting an application from Solaris
> to SLES10 on zseries.
> They have a korn shell script which includes the following:
> export DOMAIN_NAME=`echo $1 | nawk '{print tolower($1)}'`
The command is tolower is supported by gawk -
On Feb 10, 2009, at 1:39 PM, Smith, Ann (ISD, IT) wrote:
We have customers in the process of porting an application from
Solaris
to SLES10 on zseries.
They have a korn shell script which includes the following:
export DOMAIN_NAME=`echo $1 | nawk '{print tolower($1)}'`
Is there a 'nawk' for linu
We have customers in the process of porting an application from Solaris
to SLES10 on zseries.
They have a korn shell script which includes the following:
export DOMAIN_NAME=`echo $1 | nawk '{print tolower($1)}'`
Is there a 'nawk' for linux ?
I see that nawk means 'new awk' but I am not familiar wi
We have a new client requesting to use the enterprise ldap server (running on a
windows box I think). First reading indicates I can run an ldap server on a
zlinux machine and point it to the enterprise ldap server for authentication. I
found the Redhat rpms.
Anybody know any gotchas or recommen
rapp0...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi Jax!
That was quick - I was anticipating a turn-around time of 24 hours or so!
I believe that we did find this rpm directory on the DVD, (along with many
others), but we were not able to rpm -V it because we do not have any linux
(of any distro on any platform)
Ian S. Worthington wrote:
Hi --
I have a product to build the source of which lives in an svn repository on a
remote system. To make life interesting the product build writes files back
into the same tree the source lives in.
I have previously built this product by copying the tree from the sv
bruce woodley wrote:
I am a newbie to Linux on z, but I have been given the go-ahead to install a
linux on z system subject to the constraints:
I thought you were making fine music!
1) I keep it quiet to avoid offending our Solaris admins
2) do not invite fee-charging external consultants
3)
Hi --
I have a product to build the source of which lives in an svn repository on a
remote system. To make life interesting the product build writes files back
into the same tree the source lives in.
I have previously built this product by copying the tree from the svn
repository over to linux a
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