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Comments:
<0> oracle ****s
<1> That's why people who are good at oracle get paid lots of monies.
<0> we have those people
<0> and oracle still failed us
<1> hehe
<2> tag: its a beast
<2> tag: a very expensive beast :)
<3> whats a tag: ??
<0> uh
<0> I am
<0> paul: so it's a piece of ****
<0> I know, I use it
<0> I hate it
<0> but I have to say
<0> Oracle is like a brother to me
<0> It's like that deadbeat bastard brother that always needs to borrow money I know I'll never get back
<0> haha. hah.
<2> tag: ;)
<3> Oracle works for You ??
<0> no
<0> oracle ****s
<0> oracle does not work for me
<0> it fails
<0> fails fails fails
<3> so does Life; but then you must **** it up; and get on beyond it ..
<3> have you followed where the NEC SX7 single-core proccessors does 7 GigaFlops ?
<3> you think i stupid: but google has 26 thousnd hits: nec megatons
<4> Good night.
<5> hi
<5> how do i remove \n from shell input in awk ?
<5> is there something like perl's chomp ?
<5> nevermind
<5> i got it working
<6> meow
<7> I'd like to perform a match with a regex whose part is in a variable... ie. var=string; if (/test=[here insert my variable]/) { print; }
<7> I wonder how?
<5> if ( test ~ var)
<5> there's also a match()
<7> if (/[ \t]*<name>basepkgs[i]<\/name>[ \t]*/) {
<7> array, i-th member: basepkgs[i]
<7> I could of course make a temporary variable matchme, which would have it properly subtituted
<7> but that's silly
<7> I guess using match() is gonna be the best way
<7> grm, wouldn't work, despite the fact that there is a proper member of basepkgs, if i substitute it manually it works dandy
<7> ah
<7> got it
<7> grm... can I use RE substitution with backreferences? ie. awk's equivalent to: s/.*<location[\t ]+href="\([^"]*\)">.*/\1/
<5> iSteve: you got that working ? I mean how to reference a matched pattern ?
<7> no, I worked it around
<5> how ?
<4> Bonjour.
<8> I have this awk line, that I can't get it to print out the variables using a printf, but i can using a print: awk .... print E, NORM; printf "%d %.0f %.0f\n", '$total_min', E, NORM}' $TMP_FILE >> $OUTFILE
<8> heres an example of the output: http://rafb.net/paste/results/IOaRYH43.html
<8> you'll see that the print correctly prints E and NORM, however the printf prints them as 0
<8> i'm trying to use printf so that i do not get scientific notation
<9> hello
<9> how do i use shell script variables in awk
<1> Should be explained in the FAQ.
<7> it is properly explained in awk manpage already i'd say... awk -v var=value
<7> (at least mawk and gawk manpages)
<1> yeah
<1> I'm just plugging the FAQ , seeing as paul upgraded his connection to host it :)
<7> hmm
<7> as long as it doesn't need sql, I could host it for you without any h***le
<1> FAQ is nothing to do with me.
<7> mhm
<7> :)
<4> alexi5: x="42" ; awk -v varInAwk="$x"
<9> ok thanks
<9> thanks alot
<10> hedpe_, what's wrong with it?
<8> Rado: its printing 0's
<8> it should be printing a decimal
<10> Aside from prettyness, does it matter?
<10> Mathematically it's not wrong.
<8> it'll be easier for me to parse
<10> You might sprintf it and the replace "0" with whatever you want.
<10> Why .0 anyway?
<4> Rado: Read the man printf page.
<4> Rado: If dX = 23.6666666666666, %04.2f ==> 0023.67.
<4> Rado: awk printf() follows similar rules.
<4> Rado: Also, for sake of making your code more readable, use parentheses for print() and printf().
<10> pr3d4t0r, huh? ()???
<4> Rado: printf "%d %.0f %.0f\n", '$total_min', E, NORM <--- fugly as a drunk fat chick with a hangover whose name you don't know, laying on your bed naked on a Saturday morning.
<10> pr3d4t0r, that's not from me.
<4> Rado: printf("%d %.0f %.0f\n", '$total_min', E, NORM);
<4> Rado: Ah, sorry; that's for hedpe_.
<4> Rado: Heh.
<4> Rado: My apologies.
<10> Now what of all these lines is for me? :)
<4> hedpe_: The whole thing I just told Rado was actually for you.
<4> Rado: None. Yo' da man.
<4> Rado: I misread where in the sequence you were.
<4> Rado: I just realized that you were replying to hedpe_, etc. etc.
<4> Anyway......
<4> ......time to had to das Office.
<4> See y'all later.
<10> pr3d4t0r, fine, now instead of flooding #awk again, flood hedpe_ directly. ;)
<4> Rado: :*
<4> Hello.
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