Count multiple informations with date range from mail.log.xy.gz [on hold]
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is there one line possibility or script to count multiple informations for selected emails?
For example I have
foo@example.com
newbie@example.com
And I need to count for both Sent emails in some time period and Delivered emails. From September, October, November.
I tryed manualy for one month and one email this:
zcat /var/log/mail.*.gz | grep "foo@example.com" | sed -n '/2018-09-01/,/2018-09-31/p' /var/log/mail.* | grep delivered | uniq -c | wc -l
But unfortunately with no output.
grep logs
edited yesterday
Jeff Schaller
37.9k1053123
asked yesterday
Delirium
7118
put on hold as unclear what you're asking by Jeff Schaller, JigglyNaga, roaima, Kusalananda, Mr Shunz yesterday
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
is there one line possibility or script to count multiple informations for selected emails?
For example I have
foo@example.com
newbie@example.com
And I need to count for both Sent emails in some time period and Delivered emails. From September, October, November.
I tryed manualy for one month and one email this:
zcat /var/log/mail.*.gz | grep "foo@example.com" | sed -n '/2018-09-01/,/2018-09-31/p' /var/log/mail.* | grep delivered | uniq -c | wc -l
But unfortunately with no output.
grep logs
edited yesterday
Jeff Schaller
37.9k1053123
asked yesterday
Delirium
7118
put on hold as unclear what you're asking by Jeff Schaller, JigglyNaga, roaima, Kusalananda, Mr Shunz yesterday
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
5
It's hard to tell what is wrong, if you don't give at least one line of the file your trying to count occurences in.
– Pierre-Alain TORET
yesterday
Does the logfile have the date and sender address on the same line? And did every user send at least one email on the first day of every month? If the answer to either of these is "no", then you're not going to see any output.
– JigglyNaga
yesterday
You can't provide stdin to yoursedcommand AND have it read the files directly. (Well you can - you are - but it won't work as you seem to expect.)
– roaima
yesterday
There's little point usinguniq -cinstead ofuniqif all you're then going to do is to pipe in intowc -l. Perhaps you want to add up the unique occurrences rather than count how many different groups there are? Please provide an EXAMPLE consisting of several lines of your source data along with the expected result for that data set.
– roaima
yesterday
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
is there one line possibility or script to count multiple informations for selected emails?
For example I have
foo@example.com
newbie@example.com
And I need to count for both Sent emails in some time period and Delivered emails. From September, October, November.
I tryed manualy for one month and one email this:
zcat /var/log/mail.*.gz | grep "foo@example.com" | sed -n '/2018-09-01/,/2018-09-31/p' /var/log/mail.* | grep delivered | uniq -c | wc -l
But unfortunately with no output.
grep logs
edited yesterday
Jeff Schaller
37.9k1053123
asked yesterday
Delirium
7118
is there one line possibility or script to count multiple informations for selected emails?
For example I have
foo@example.com
newbie@example.com
And I need to count for both Sent emails in some time period and Delivered emails. From September, October, November.
I tryed manualy for one month and one email this:
zcat /var/log/mail.*.gz | grep "foo@example.com" | sed -n '/2018-09-01/,/2018-09-31/p' /var/log/mail.* | grep delivered | uniq -c | wc -l
But unfortunately with no output.
grep logs
grep logs
edited yesterday
Jeff Schaller
37.9k1053123
asked yesterday
Delirium
7118
edited yesterday
Jeff Schaller
37.9k1053123
asked yesterday
Delirium
7118
edited yesterday
Jeff Schaller
37.9k1053123
edited yesterday
Jeff Schaller
37.9k1053123
edited yesterday
Jeff Schaller
37.9k1053123
37.9k1053123
asked yesterday
Delirium
7118
asked yesterday
Delirium
7118
asked yesterday
Delirium
7118
7118
put on hold as unclear what you're asking by Jeff Schaller, JigglyNaga, roaima, Kusalananda, Mr Shunz yesterday
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
put on hold as unclear what you're asking by Jeff Schaller, JigglyNaga, roaima, Kusalananda, Mr Shunz yesterday
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
5
It's hard to tell what is wrong, if you don't give at least one line of the file your trying to count occurences in.
– Pierre-Alain TORET
yesterday
Does the logfile have the date and sender address on the same line? And did every user send at least one email on the first day of every month? If the answer to either of these is "no", then you're not going to see any output.
– JigglyNaga
yesterday
You can't provide stdin to yoursedcommand AND have it read the files directly. (Well you can - you are - but it won't work as you seem to expect.)
– roaima
yesterday
There's little point usinguniq -cinstead ofuniqif all you're then going to do is to pipe in intowc -l. Perhaps you want to add up the unique occurrences rather than count how many different groups there are? Please provide an EXAMPLE consisting of several lines of your source data along with the expected result for that data set.
– roaima
yesterday
add a comment |
5
It's hard to tell what is wrong, if you don't give at least one line of the file your trying to count occurences in.
– Pierre-Alain TORET
yesterday
Does the logfile have the date and sender address on the same line? And did every user send at least one email on the first day of every month? If the answer to either of these is "no", then you're not going to see any output.
– JigglyNaga
yesterday
You can't provide stdin to yoursedcommand AND have it read the files directly. (Well you can - you are - but it won't work as you seem to expect.)
– roaima
yesterday
There's little point usinguniq -cinstead ofuniqif all you're then going to do is to pipe in intowc -l. Perhaps you want to add up the unique occurrences rather than count how many different groups there are? Please provide an EXAMPLE consisting of several lines of your source data along with the expected result for that data set.
– roaima
yesterday
5
5
It's hard to tell what is wrong, if you don't give at least one line of the file your trying to count occurences in.
– Pierre-Alain TORET
yesterday
It's hard to tell what is wrong, if you don't give at least one line of the file your trying to count occurences in.
– Pierre-Alain TORET
yesterday
Does the logfile have the date and sender address on the same line? And did every user send at least one email on the first day of every month? If the answer to either of these is "no", then you're not going to see any output.
– JigglyNaga
yesterday
Does the logfile have the date and sender address on the same line? And did every user send at least one email on the first day of every month? If the answer to either of these is "no", then you're not going to see any output.
– JigglyNaga
yesterday
You can't provide stdin to your
sed command AND have it read the files directly. (Well you can - you are - but it won't work as you seem to expect.)– roaima
yesterday
You can't provide stdin to your
sed command AND have it read the files directly. (Well you can - you are - but it won't work as you seem to expect.)– roaima
yesterday
There's little point using
uniq -c instead of uniq if all you're then going to do is to pipe in into wc -l. Perhaps you want to add up the unique occurrences rather than count how many different groups there are? Please provide an EXAMPLE consisting of several lines of your source data along with the expected result for that data set.– roaima
yesterday
There's little point using
uniq -c instead of uniq if all you're then going to do is to pipe in into wc -l. Perhaps you want to add up the unique occurrences rather than count how many different groups there are? Please provide an EXAMPLE consisting of several lines of your source data along with the expected result for that data set.– roaima
yesterday
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5
It's hard to tell what is wrong, if you don't give at least one line of the file your trying to count occurences in.
– Pierre-Alain TORET
yesterday
Does the logfile have the date and sender address on the same line? And did every user send at least one email on the first day of every month? If the answer to either of these is "no", then you're not going to see any output.
– JigglyNaga
yesterday
You can't provide stdin to your
sedcommand AND have it read the files directly. (Well you can - you are - but it won't work as you seem to expect.)– roaima
yesterday
There's little point using
uniq -cinstead ofuniqif all you're then going to do is to pipe in intowc -l. Perhaps you want to add up the unique occurrences rather than count how many different groups there are? Please provide an EXAMPLE consisting of several lines of your source data along with the expected result for that data set.– roaima
yesterday