(Please don't downvote this, it's a serious answer!) Generally perl replaces awk/sed/grep et. al., and is much more portable (as well as just being a better penknife).
perl -lane 'print "@F[8..$#F]"'
Timtowtdi applies of course.
(Please don't downvote this, it's a serious answer!) Generally perl replaces awk/sed/grep et. al., and is much more portable (as well as just being a better penknife).
perl -lane 'print "@F[8..$#F]"'
Timtowtdi applies of course.
Generally perl replaces awk/sed/grep et. al., and is much more portable (as well as just being a better penknife).
(Please don't downvote this, it's a serious answer!) Generally perl replaces awk/sed/grep et. al., and is much more portable (as well as just being a better penknife).
perl -anelane 'print "@F[8..$#F]"'
Timtowtdi applies of course.
(Please don't downvote this, it's a serious answer!) Generally perl replaces awk/sed/grep et. al., and is much more portable (as well as just being a better penknife).
perl -ane 'print "@F[8..$#F]"'
Timtowtdi applies of course.
(Please don't downvote this, it's a serious answer!) Generally perl replaces awk/sed/grep et. al., and is much more portable (as well as just being a better penknife).
(Please don't downvote this, it's a serious answer!) Generally perl replaces awk/sed/grep et. al., and is much more portable (as well as just being a better penknife).
