Ars Technica

Linux/BSD Command Line 101: Using awk, sed, and grep in the Terminal

Linux/BSD Command Line 101: Using awk, sed, and grep in the Terminal JournalBot Aug 30, 2021 Jump to latest Follow Reply Aug 30, 2021 Replies: 491 ...
Network World

Removing duplicate characters from a string on Linux with awk

The awk command can make it easy to remove duplicate characters from a string even when those characters aren’t sequential, especially when the process is turned into a script. First, the awk command ...
Network World

Unix How-To: awk is still a very handy tool

Awk does a lot more than select a column from a file or an input stream. It can select columns from selected rows. It can calculate totals, extract substrings, reverse the order of fields and provide ...
Hackaday

Linux-Fu: Making AWK A Bit Easier

awk does a lot of common work for you when you use it to process text files. It reads files a record at a time. Normally, a record is a single line. Then it splits the line on fields using whitespace, ...
Linux Journal

GNU Awk 4.1: Teaching an Old Bird Some New Tricks, Part II

In an earlier article ("GNU Awk 4.0: Teaching an Old Bird Some New Tricks", published in the September 2011 issue of Linux Journal), I gave a brief history of awk and gawk and provided a high-level ...
Ars Technica

Linux/BSD Command Line 101: Using awk, sed, and grep in the Terminal | Ars OpenForum

Ooooh, great article to wake up to. I find the following alias commands, which I set system wide in /etc/profile.d/custom.sh, on my primary file server and anything ...