cmb@pscmbldl02:~ $ dig axfr my.domain.com | grep dje00197.my.domain.com dje00197.my.domain.com. 21600 IN A 10.76.40.34 djeswk03.my.domain.com. 21600 IN CNAME dje00197.my.domain.com. cmb@pscmbldl02:~ $ dig axfr my.domain.com | grep pscmbldl02 scm.my.domain.com. 21600 IN CNAME pscmbldl02.my.domain.com. scmblog.my.domain.com. 21600 IN CNAME pscmbldl02.my.domain.com. pscmbldl02.my.domain.com. 21600 IN A 10.75.82.3 cmb@pscmbldl02:~ $
Rants and ravings of a semi-autistic developer who has a hard time remembering idiotic nonsense details. Why remember it, when you know where to find it.
Tuesday, May 29, 2012
Virtual Host or Virtual IP dig digging
Tuesday, May 8, 2012
sed: how do I grep from line X until EOF?
If I have a rolling logfile with multiple lines per log record how do I print from line X until EOF?
computer:~ me$ sed -n "57450,\$p" pf/app/logs/server/trace.log
Wednesday, May 2, 2012
SED: print only lines between x and y...
Print only lines between certain line numbers... I'm sick of looking this up every two seconds... so I plagiarize and put it in my own collection.... which I know how to find :-)
# print section of file based on line numbers (lines 8-12, inclusive) sed -n '8,12p' # method 1 sed '8,12!d' # method 2Example that I needed this for: grepping lines 39000 - 40000 where an error was reported.
computer:tmp user$ ssh user@host 'cd /QIBM/UserData/WebSphere/AppServer/V61/ND/profiles/dmgrapp/logs/dmgr && sed -n '39000,40000p' systemout.log'
Tuesday, May 1, 2012
A poor man's DNS resolving in a perl oneliner
Silly to record this ... but I hate spending more than 60 seconds on figuring out something I already figured out before... so here we go.... my own dns resolver.....
Listing the resolving of the ip range: 10.75.19.80 until 10.75.19.95
$ perl -e 'for (80..95) { open EXEC, "( nslookup 10.75.19.$_ )|" or die $!; @l=;chomp @l; ($x) = grep {/name/} @l if @l; printf "%3d - %s\n", $_, $x }'
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)