Commands using awk (1,418)
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take a list of IP:PORT and output IP:PORT:COUNTRY Show Sample Output
-1for IP in `cat ip.txt|awk -F: '{print $1}'`; do geoiplookup -f /usr/local/share/GeoIP/GeoIP.dat $IP|awk -F, '{print $2}'>>out.txt; done; paste -d ":" ip.txt out.txt>zoom.txt -
Outputs the real time it takes a Redis ping to run in thousands of a second without any proceeding 0's. Useful for logging or scripted action.
-1TIME=$( { time redis-cli PING; } 2>&1 ) ; echo $TIME | awk '{print $3}' | sed 's/0m//; s/\.//; s/s//; s/^0.[^[1-9]*//g;' -
If you do not have shuf or an -R option in sort, you can fall back on awk. This provides maximum portability IMO. The command first collects words from the dictionary that match the criteria - in this case: lower case words with no punctuation that are 4 to 8 characters long. It then prints 4 random entries. I decided to print each word on a separate line to improve readability.
-1awk 'BEGIN {srand} /^[a-z]{4,8}$/ {w[i++]=$0} END {while (j++<4) print w[int(rand*i)]}' /usr/share/dict/words -
Get info directly from /proc/uptime
-1awk '{print $0/60;}' /proc/uptime -
like #9295, but awkish instead of perlish
-1tail -f LOGFILE | awk '{system("say \"" $0 "\"");}' -
Shows the first IP on named interface including the network size Show Sample Output
-1ip -4 addr show eth0 | awk ' /inet/ {print $2}' -
Git uses secure hash sums for its revision numbers. I'm sure this is fine and dandy for ultra-secure computing, but it's less than optimal for humans. Thus, this will give you sequential revision numbers in Git all the way from the first commit.
-1git rev-list --reverse HEAD | awk "/$(git log -n 1 --pretty="format:%h")/ {print NR}" -
List all the machine ip's currently running on your network Show Sample Output
-1fping -g 192.168.1.1 192.168.1.10 -r 1 | grep -v unreachable | awk '{print $1}' -
This helps quickly get information for each disk that is seemingly having hardware issues.
-1iostat -En $(iostat -en|grep c#t|awk '$2 > 0 {print $NF}') -
-1find . -type f -print0 | xargs -0r awk '/^\xEF\xBB\xBF/ {print FILENAME} {nextfile}'
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basically create a .pot file from a po-file, ready for translating
-1msgfilter --keep-header -i input.po -o empty.po awk -e '{}' -
-1kill -9 $(ps -ef | grep [h]ttpd | awk '{print $2}')
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#_connects src_IP dst_IP When_It_Happened_Secs Show Sample Output
-1tshark -qr [cap] -z conv,tcp | awk '{printf("%s:%s:%s\n",$1,$3,$10)}' | awk -F: '{printf("%s %s %s\n",$1,$3,substr($5,1,length($5)-10))}' | sort | uniq -c | sort -nr -
-1ls /var/log/sa/sa[0-9]*|xargs -I '{}' sar -u -f {}|awk '/^[0-9]/&&!/^12:00:01|RESTART|CPU/{print "%user: "$4" %system: "$6" %iowait: "$7" %nice: "$5" %idle: "$9}'|sort -nk10|head
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simple table
-1for k in `git branch -r|awk '{print $1}'`;do echo -e `git show --pretty=format:"%Cgreen%ci_%C(blue)%c r_%Cred%cn_%Creset" $k|head -n 1`$k;done|sort -r|awk -F"_" '{printf("%s %17s %-22s %s\n",$1,$2,$3,$4)}' -
This, like the other commands listed here, displays installed arch packages. Unlike the other ones this also displays the short description so you can see what that package does without having to go to google. It also shows the largest packages on top. You can optionally pipe this through head to display an arbitrary number of the largest packages installed (e.g. ... | head -30 # for the largest 30 packages installed) Show Sample Output
-1pacman -Qi | grep 'Name\|Size\|Description' | cut -d: -f2 | paste - - - | awk -F'\t' '{ print $2, "\t", $1, "\t", $3 }' | sort -rn -
List of commands you use most often suppressing sudo Show Sample Output
-1history | awk '{if ($2 == "sudo") a[$3]++; else a[$2]++}END{for(i in a){print a[i] " " i}}' | sort -rn | head -
On wired connections set 'eth0' instead of 'wlan0'
-1sudo ifconfig wlan0 | grep inet | awk 'NR==1 {print $2}' | cut -c 6- -
-1ifconfig eth0|awk '/HWaddr/{gsub(/:/,"",$5);print $5}'
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-1df | awk '{if ($2!=dspace) print "different"; dspace=$2;}'
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-1dpkg -l |grep i386 | awk '{ print "apt-get -y remove --purge "$2 }' | sh
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Output contains also garbage (text parts from netstat's output) but it's good enough for quick check who's overloading your server.
-1netstat -antu | awk '{print $5}' | awk -F: '{print $1}' | sort | uniq -c | sort -n -
set CDIR for it to work right..
-1for i in `cat /proc/mounts | awk '{print $2}' | grep ${CDIR} |sort -r` ; do umount $i; done -
If you have a directory with lot of backups (full backups I mean), when it gets to some size, you could want to empty some space. With this command you'll remove half of the files. The command assumes that your backup files starts with YYYYMMDD or that they go some alphabetical order. Show Sample Output
-1find . | sort | awk 'NR%2==0' | xargs rm $1 -
-1for f in .; do awk 'BEGIN {sum=0;flag=0} {sum=sum+$1; if (flag == 0) { print $1"\t"sum > "cumulative.'$f'" } if (sum > 100) flag=1 }' $f; done
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