*****************************************************************

setenv CVSROOT :kserver:cmscvs.cern.ch:/cvs_server/repositories/uscms
cvs co ROC

*****************************************************************

setenv CVS_RSH ssh
setenv CVSROOT :ext:alstone@cmscvs.cern.ch:/cvs_server/repositories/CMSSW
cvs co cmsnotes/shift

Use your lxplus password when prompted.

*****************************************************************

latex cms_MTCC_main.tex
dvips -o cms_MTCC_main.ps cms_MTCC_main
epstopdf cms_MTCC_main.ps

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Date: Mon, 28 Aug 2006 14:52:41 -0500
From: Hans Wenzel 
Subject: kill all user jobs on node
----------------------------------------

condor_q
condor_q -help
condor_rm -name cmswn064.fnal.gov  user cmsroc

*****************************************************************

Date: Mon, 21 Aug 2006 09:01:04 -0500
From: Patrick Gartung
Subject: web root directory

The web root directory is /var/www/html

*****************************************************************

Date: Fri, 18 Aug 2006 09:31:58 -0500
From: Hans Wenzel
Subject: access to cvs

setenv CVSROOT lpccvs@cdcvs.fnal.gov:/cvs/lpc
cvs co MTCC

http://cdcvs.fnal.gov/cgi-bin/public-cvs/cvsweb-public.cgi/MTCC/?cvsroot=lpc

Other useful commands:

cvs add 'filename/directory'
cvs delete 'filename/directory'
cvs commit 'filename/directory'
cvs --help

*****************************************************************

Date: Wed, 08 Feb 2006 16:25:07 -0600
From: Patrick Gartung
To: Alan L. Stone <alstone@fnal.gov>
Subject: Restarting web server (ELog)

kinit; ssh root@nippon.fnal.gov

/etc/rc.d/init.d/elogd restart

*****************************************************************

Date: Fri, 13 Aug 2004 20:28:00 -0500 (CDT)
From: buehler <buehler@fnal.gov>

cat input.txt | awk '{if ($12>10) print $0}' > output.txt

It goes through input.txt line by line, checks if the number of events, 
$12 (12th column), is larger than 10 (for example), and if so prints
out the entire line ($0) into output.txt.

******************************************************************

Date: Fri, 28 Nov 2003 06:40:48 +0100 (CET)
From: Laurent Duflot <duflot@lal.in2p3.fr>

If you want to know how many lines there are in a file, you can do

wc -l myfile

******************************************************************

Date: Fri, 28 Nov 2003 14:33:27 -0600
From: Paul S. Russo <russo@fnal.gov>

Common text file manipulation patterns


To append file 2 to file1 giving file3:

$ cat file1 file2 > file3


To pipe all lines from file1 to the wc (word count) command:

$ cat file1 | wc


To get the first N lines of file1:

$ head -N file1

or equivalently:

$ head -n N file1


To get the rest of file1, skipping the first N lines:

$ tail +N file1


To get the last N lines of file1:

$ tail -N file1


To get only the lines from file1 that match a pattern:

$ egrep 'pattern' file1


To get lines from file1 which *do not* match a pattern:

$ egrep -v 'pattern' file1


To translate tabs to an equivalent number of spaces in file1:

$ cat file1 | col -x


To make it possible to search the output of the man command:

$ man topic | col -bx | less


To select columns 1, 5, 9, 10, and 11 from the output of the ls -l command:

$ ls | tr -s ' ' | cut -d ' ' -f 1,5,9,10,11

where tr -s ' ' squeezes multiple spaces to just one, and cut -d ' ' -f 1,5,9,10,11
divides each line into columns delimited by the ' ' character and selects
fields (columns) 1, 5, 9, 10, and 11 (attributes, size, name [including symlink]).


To see the contents of your PATH environment variable more clearly:

$ echo $PATH | tr ':' '\n'


To sort file1:

$ sort -o file1 file1


To sort the output of ls -l by size (column 5):

$ ls -l | sort -b -n -k 5,5


If you know both file1 and file2 are almost the
same but still different (like two directory listings
that are supposed to contain the same files but don't
quite):

To find which lines are in file1 but not in file2:

$ comm -23 file1 file2


To find which lines are in file2 but not in file1:

$ comm -13 file1 file2


To find which lines are in both file1 and file2:

$ comm -12 file1 file2


If the output of these commands is not making sense try:

$ sort -u -o file1 file1
$ sort -u -o file2 file2

then use the comm command.

******************************************************************

Date: Thu, 27 Nov 2003 21:21:31 -0600
From: Stilianos Kesisoglou <kesisogl@fnal.gov>

    The following command takes the lines from X=10 to Y=17 (included lines
X and Y) from the file "inFile" and places them on the file "outFile".

cat inFile | awk 'BEGIN{X=10;Y=17} {if (NR>=X && NR<=Y) print $0}' > outFile

******************************************************************

Date: Thu, 11 Sep 2003 12:43:22 -0500
From: Peter Tamburello <tamburel@fnal.gov>

"I have text file containing an integer number in each line.
Is there an easy way to get the sum of those numbers?"

awk '{sum+=$1; print sum}' file.txt | tail -1