This was done in csh. Show Sample Output

Will split the std input lines into files grouped by the 5th column content.

This command allows you to revert every modified file one-by-one in a while loop, but also after "echo $file;" you can do any sort of processing you might want to add before the revert happens. Show Sample Output

cut -f1,2 - IP range 16 cut -f1,2,3 - IP range 24 cut -f1,2,3,4 - IP range 24 Show Sample Output

That's the easiest way to do it. -I (or capital i) display all network addresses of a host

Depending on your Apache access log configuration you may have to change the sum+=$11 to previous or next awk token. Beware, usually in access log last token is time of response in microseconds, penultimate token is size of response in bytes. You may use this command line to calculate sum and average of responses sizes. You can also refine the egrep regexp to match specific HTTP requests. Show Sample Output

Now we can capture only a specific window (we have to chose by clicking on it) ffmpeg complains about "Frame size must be a multiple of 2" so we calculate the upper even number with (g)awk trickery. We remove the grep, we are already using (g)awk here ....why losing time with grep !!! ;) Show Sample Output

Count on a specific port (80) - FreeBSD friendly. Show Sample Output

Let's not forget awk! Show Sample Output

do 1000 at a time so that if your doodoo is deep you can avoid avoid "command-line too big" error

Requirements: curl, grep, awk, internet connection with access to wikipedia Loaded page: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_programming_languages If you can make shorter version of this listgetter, you are welcome to paste it here :) Show Sample Output

I run this via crontab every one minute on my machine occasionally to see if a process is eating up my system's resources.

It'll print the file names preserving the spaces in their names and adding new line after every new filename. I wrote this to quickly find out how many files in any directory is owned by a particular user. This can be extended using pipe and grep to do much more. Show Sample Output

If you have GNU findutils, you can get only the file name with find /some/path -type f -printf '%f\n' instead of find /some/path -type f | gawk -F/ '{print $NF}' Show Sample Output

alias h="history | awk '{\$1=\"\";print substr(\$0,2)}'" # h [ 07/07/2013 10:04:53 ] alias h="history | awk '{\$1=\"\";print substr(\$0,2)}'"

Requires ImageMagick. Extracts date taken from image and renames it properly. Based on StackOverflow answer. Show Sample Output

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This gets the Nth argument in the last line of your history file. This is useful where history is being written after each command, and you want to use arguments from the previous command in the current command, such as when doing copies/moving directories etc. I wrote this after getting irritated with having to continually type in long paths/arguments. You could also use $_ if all you want is the last argument. Show Sample Output