How can I extract only the pid column and only the pathname column in the lsof output?
$ sudo lsof -u t | grep -i ".pdf"
evince 1788 t 37r REG 8,4 176328 134478 /home/t/some/path1/white space/string1 + string2 string3.pdf
evince 3737 t 36r REG 8,4 1252636 6692680 /home/t/some/path2/white space/string5 string3.pdf
How can I extract only the second column (pids of processes)?
How can I extract only the ninth column (pathnames of files)? (pathnames can contain any character allowed by Linux and ext4 file systems)
My real command is
$ sudo lsof -u t | grep -v "wineserv" | grep REG | grep ".pdf" | grep "string"
where I would search for records whose first column "COMMAND" isn't wineserv
, and fifth column "TYPE" is REG
, and whose ninth column "NAME" contains .pdf
and string
.
Prefer bash, awk or Python solutions (and maybe Perl, but I don't know Perl, so won't be able to verify if it is correct or modify it later)
Thanks.
text-processing awk python perl lsof
add a comment |
$ sudo lsof -u t | grep -i ".pdf"
evince 1788 t 37r REG 8,4 176328 134478 /home/t/some/path1/white space/string1 + string2 string3.pdf
evince 3737 t 36r REG 8,4 1252636 6692680 /home/t/some/path2/white space/string5 string3.pdf
How can I extract only the second column (pids of processes)?
How can I extract only the ninth column (pathnames of files)? (pathnames can contain any character allowed by Linux and ext4 file systems)
My real command is
$ sudo lsof -u t | grep -v "wineserv" | grep REG | grep ".pdf" | grep "string"
where I would search for records whose first column "COMMAND" isn't wineserv
, and fifth column "TYPE" is REG
, and whose ninth column "NAME" contains .pdf
and string
.
Prefer bash, awk or Python solutions (and maybe Perl, but I don't know Perl, so won't be able to verify if it is correct or modify it later)
Thanks.
text-processing awk python perl lsof
lsof
has-F
flag according to the manual, so you could dolsof -F p
to get just the PID itself. Let me know if you want that as an answer, but of course I can do Python and awk parsing as well
– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
16 mins ago
@SergiyKolodyazhnyy Thanks, and yes. See my update.
– Tim
3 mins ago
add a comment |
$ sudo lsof -u t | grep -i ".pdf"
evince 1788 t 37r REG 8,4 176328 134478 /home/t/some/path1/white space/string1 + string2 string3.pdf
evince 3737 t 36r REG 8,4 1252636 6692680 /home/t/some/path2/white space/string5 string3.pdf
How can I extract only the second column (pids of processes)?
How can I extract only the ninth column (pathnames of files)? (pathnames can contain any character allowed by Linux and ext4 file systems)
My real command is
$ sudo lsof -u t | grep -v "wineserv" | grep REG | grep ".pdf" | grep "string"
where I would search for records whose first column "COMMAND" isn't wineserv
, and fifth column "TYPE" is REG
, and whose ninth column "NAME" contains .pdf
and string
.
Prefer bash, awk or Python solutions (and maybe Perl, but I don't know Perl, so won't be able to verify if it is correct or modify it later)
Thanks.
text-processing awk python perl lsof
$ sudo lsof -u t | grep -i ".pdf"
evince 1788 t 37r REG 8,4 176328 134478 /home/t/some/path1/white space/string1 + string2 string3.pdf
evince 3737 t 36r REG 8,4 1252636 6692680 /home/t/some/path2/white space/string5 string3.pdf
How can I extract only the second column (pids of processes)?
How can I extract only the ninth column (pathnames of files)? (pathnames can contain any character allowed by Linux and ext4 file systems)
My real command is
$ sudo lsof -u t | grep -v "wineserv" | grep REG | grep ".pdf" | grep "string"
where I would search for records whose first column "COMMAND" isn't wineserv
, and fifth column "TYPE" is REG
, and whose ninth column "NAME" contains .pdf
and string
.
Prefer bash, awk or Python solutions (and maybe Perl, but I don't know Perl, so won't be able to verify if it is correct or modify it later)
Thanks.
text-processing awk python perl lsof
text-processing awk python perl lsof
edited 4 mins ago
Tim
asked 39 mins ago
TimTim
27k78262472
27k78262472
lsof
has-F
flag according to the manual, so you could dolsof -F p
to get just the PID itself. Let me know if you want that as an answer, but of course I can do Python and awk parsing as well
– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
16 mins ago
@SergiyKolodyazhnyy Thanks, and yes. See my update.
– Tim
3 mins ago
add a comment |
lsof
has-F
flag according to the manual, so you could dolsof -F p
to get just the PID itself. Let me know if you want that as an answer, but of course I can do Python and awk parsing as well
– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
16 mins ago
@SergiyKolodyazhnyy Thanks, and yes. See my update.
– Tim
3 mins ago
lsof
has -F
flag according to the manual, so you could do lsof -F p
to get just the PID itself. Let me know if you want that as an answer, but of course I can do Python and awk parsing as well– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
16 mins ago
lsof
has -F
flag according to the manual, so you could do lsof -F p
to get just the PID itself. Let me know if you want that as an answer, but of course I can do Python and awk parsing as well– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
16 mins ago
@SergiyKolodyazhnyy Thanks, and yes. See my update.
– Tim
3 mins ago
@SergiyKolodyazhnyy Thanks, and yes. See my update.
– Tim
3 mins ago
add a comment |
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lsof
has-F
flag according to the manual, so you could dolsof -F p
to get just the PID itself. Let me know if you want that as an answer, but of course I can do Python and awk parsing as well– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
16 mins ago
@SergiyKolodyazhnyy Thanks, and yes. See my update.
– Tim
3 mins ago