reid@decwrl.UUCP (05/04/86)
#! /bin/sh
# arbitron -- this program produces rating sweeps for USENET.
#
# Usage: arbitron
#
# To use this program, edit the "configuration" section below so that the
# information is correct for your site, and then run it. It will produce a
# readership survey for your machine and mail that survey to decwrl, with
# a cc to you.
#
# To participate in the international monthly ratings sweeps,
# run "arbitron" every month. I will run the statistics program on the last
# day of each month; it will include any report that has reached it by that
# time. To make sure your site's data is included, run the survey program no
# later than the 20th day of each month.
#
# Brian Reid, DEC Western Research Lab, reid@decwrl
# Updated and bugfixed by
# Spencer Thomas, U.of Utah
# Geoff Kuenning, SAH Consulting
# Updated to work with 2.10.1 and older news systems by
# Lindsay Cleveland, AT&T Technologies/Bell Labs
#
# Note that the results of this program are dependent on the rate at which
# you expire news. If you are a small site that expires news rapidly, the
# results may indicate fewer active readers than you actually have.
#
# copied to a certain extent from the "subscribers"
# script posted by Blonder, McCreery, and Herron.
###########################################################################
# Configuration information. Edit this section to reflect your site data. #
TMPDIR=/tmp
NEWS=/usr/lib/news
SPOOL=/usr/spool/news
# Range of /etc/passwd UID's that represent actual people (rather than
# maintenance accounts or daemons or whatever)
lowUID=5
highUID=9999
# If you aren't running a distributed news system (nntpd & rrn, usually),
# leave NEWSHOST blank. Else set it to the name of the host from which you
# can rcp a copy of the active file.
NEWSHOST=
# uucp path: {ihnp4, decvax, ucbvax}!decwrl!netsurvey
# summarypath="netsurvey@decwrl.dec.com $USER"
summarypath="ihnp4!decwrl!netsurvey"
# We need to find the uucp name of your host
# BSD way to do it:
hostname=`(hostname || uuname -l) 2>&-`
# USG way to do it:
#hostname=`(uname -n || uuname -l || hostname) 2>&-`
PATH=$NEWS:/usr/local/bin:/usr/ucb:/usr/bin:/bin
############################################################################
export PATH
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
trap "rm -f $TMPDIR/arb.*.$$; exit" 0 1 2 3 15
set `date`
dat="$2$6"
destination="${MAILER-mail} $summarypath"
################################
# Here are several expressions, each of which figures out approximately how
# many people use this machine. Comment out all but 1 of them; pick the one
# you like best. Initially the most universal but least reliable of them is
# uncommented.
# # ###### Scheme #1: fast but usually returns too big a number
nusers=`awk -F: "BEGIN {N=0}\\$3>=$lowUID && \\$3<=$highUID{N=N+1}END{print N}" </etc/passwd`
# # ###### Scheme #2 (works with BSD systems)
#nusers=`last | sort -u +0 -1 | wc -l`
# # ###### Scheme #3 (works with USG systems)
#nusers=`who /etc/wtmp | sort -u +0 -1 | wc -l`
# # ###### Scheme #4 (provided by Lindsay Cleveland)
# # ###### (Same idea as #1, but excludes various junk accounts)
#awk -F: "\$3 >= $lowUID && \$3 <= $highUID{printf \"if test -d %s ; then echo %s;egrep : %s/.newsrc; fi\n\",\$6,\$1,\$6}" \
# </etc/passwd | sh 2>/dev/null | awk -f $tmpdir/arb.sel.$$ >$tmpdir/arb.tmp.$$
#nusers=`awk "BEGIN {N=0} NF == 1{N=N+1}END{print N}" <$tmpdir/arb.tmp.$$`
################################
#
# Set up awk scripts; these are too large to pass as arguments on most
# systems. This one picks out the lines referring to net.* and mod.*
# groups. It also eliminates lines that have
# colons but no article numbers on them (usually due to new groups that
# haven't been posted to yet). As a side effect, this script removes the
# first colon from each line, which makes life easier for later awk scripts.
#
cat > $TMPDIR/arb.sel.$$ << 'CAT'
/^net\..*: *[0-9].*$/ { split($0,n,":"); print n[1], n[2] }
/^mod\..*: *[0-9].*$/ { split($0,n,":"); print n[1], n[2] }
NF == 1 && $1 ~ /^[a-z]*$/{ print $1 }
CAT
#
# This second awk script generates the actual output report.
# We use 'sed' to substitute in the shell variables to save ourselves
# endless hassle trying to find quoting/backslashing problems.
#
# The input to this script consists of three types of lines:
#
# (1) Active-file lines. These have four fields: newsgroup name,
# first existing article, last article number, 'y' or 'n'
# to allow/disallow posting.
# mod.mac 00001 00001 y
# These all come first, which is important.
# (2) User names. These have one field.
# usenet
# (3) .newsrc lines. These have two fields: the newsgroup name,
# and the articles-read information. The latter can be
# arbitrarily complex. It can also be arbitrarily long;
# this can potentially break either awk or sed, in which
# case the script will not work.
# mod.map 1-199
# mod.sources 1-337
#
# The script uses the type 1 lines to build a table of newsgroups
# and their active article ranges. The .newsrc (type 3) lines are
# then used to deduce which groups are being read by a user (a group
# is being read if the last article seen is in that group's active
# article range). The user names are used to keep track of who reads
# each group, which isn't all that useful but is interesting. When
# all input has been read, a report is printed summarizing the results.
#
sed -e "s/NUSERS/$nusers/g" -e "s/HOSTNAME/$hostname/g" \
-e "s/DATE/$dat/g" \
> $TMPDIR/arb.fmt.$$ << 'DOG'
# makereport -- utility for "arbitron". Shamelessly copied from the
# similar script distributed with "subscribers.sh" by Blonder, McCreery, and
# Herron.
#
BEGIN { rdrcount = 0 ; reader = "" ; grpcount = 0 ; realusers = 0}
# Active file line: count newsgroups, record and cross-index group, and
# record first and last article numbers. Set group's reader count and list
# to none.
NF == 4 {
grpcount++
grpname[grpcount] = $1
grpnumber[$1] = grpcount
grplast[grpcount] = $2
grpfirst[grpcount] = $3
grpcounts[grpcount] = 0
grpreaders[grpcount] = ""
}
# User name. Count readers, record and cross-index reader.
# 1 field means it's a user name
NF == 1 { rdrcount++; rdrname[rdrcount] = $1; rdrnumber[$1] = rdrcount
reader = $1}
# .newsrc line. Break out the final number, which is the last article that
# has actually been read. This is a pretty good indicator of the person's
# true interest in the group. If 'lastread' for the group is a current
# (unexpired) article, record a reader for that group. Finally, record
# the user as a "real" user of the news system.
# 2 fields means it's a .newsrc line
NF == 2 { gnum = grpnumber[$1]
n1 = split($2, n2, "-")
n3 = split(n2[n1], n4, ",")
lastread = n4[n3]
if (lastread >= grpfirst[gnum]) {
# To exclude groups with no traffic, use the next line instead of previous
# if ((grpfirst[gnum] != grplast[gnum]) && (lastread >= grpfirst[gnum]) && (lastread <= grplast[gnum])) {
grpcounts[gnum]++
if (realuser[rdrcount] == 0) {
realuser[rdrcount]=1
realusers++
}
}
}
# End of file. Print the report in 2 columns.
END {printf("9999 Host\t\t%s\n","HOSTNAME")
printf("9998 Users\t\t%d\n",NUSERS)
printf("9997 NetReaders\t%d\n",realusers)
printf("9996 ReportDate\t%s\n","DATE")
for (i = 1; i <= grpcount; i++) {
if (grpcounts[i] > 0) {
printf("%d %s\n",grpcounts[i], grpname[i])
}
}
}
DOG
cat >$TMPDIR/arb.pwd.$$ <<'MOUSE'
BEGIN {seen["/"]=1; seen[""] = 1;}
{if (seen[$6]!=1) {
printf("if [ -r %s/.newsrc ] ; then ", $6)
printf("echo %s; egrep : < %s/.newsrc ; fi\n", $1, $6)
seen[$6]=1;
}
}
MOUSE
# First get the list of .newsrc files with duplicates and unreadable files
# removed.
awk -F: -f $TMPDIR/arb.pwd.$$ \
</etc/passwd | \
sh | \
awk -f $TMPDIR/arb.sel.$$ >$TMPDIR/arb.tmp.$$
# Check to make sure that we found some
# but first, make sure we have an active file
if test X$NEWSHOST = X
then
ACTIVE=$NEWS/active
else
ACTIVE=/tmp/arb.active.$$
rcp $NEWSHOST:$NEWS/active $ACTIVE
fi
if test -s $TMPDIR/arb.tmp.$$
then
# See if "active" file has 4 fields or only two (pre-2.10.2)
set `grep '^net.announce' $ACTIVE | sed 1q`
if test $# -eq 2 ; \
then egrep '^net\.|^mod\.' $ACTIVE | \
while read group last ; \
do dir=`echo "$group" | sed 's;\.;/;g'`; \
first=`ls $SPOOL/$dir | grep '^[0-9]*' | sort -n | sed 1q`; \
echo "$group $last ${first:-$last} X"; \
done ; \
else egrep '^net\.|^mod\.' $ACTIVE ; \
fi | sort | \
sort | \
awk -f $TMPDIR/arb.fmt.$$ - $TMPDIR/arb.tmp.$$ | sort -nr | \
grep -v '^$' | \
sed -e 's/^999[0-9] //' | $destination
else
echo Unable to find any readable .newsrc files 2>&1
exit 1
fireid@decwrl.UUCP (Brian Reid) (08/01/86)
#! /bin/sh
# @(#)arbitron 2.3 07/15/86
# arbitron -- this program produces rating sweeps for USENET.
#
# Usage: arbitron
#
# To use this program, edit the "configuration" section below so that the
# information is correct for your site, and then run it. It will produce a
# readership survey for your machine and mail that survey to decwrl, with
# a cc to you.
#
# To participate in the international monthly ratings sweeps,
# run "arbitron" every month. I will run the statistics program on the last
# day of each month; it will include any report that has reached it by that
# time. To make sure your site's data is included, run the survey program no
# later than the 20th day of each month.
#
# Brian Reid, DEC Western Research Lab, reid@decwrl
# Updated and bugfixed by
# Spencer Thomas, U.of Utah
# Geoff Kuenning, SAH Consulting
# Updated to work with 2.10.1 and older news systems by
# Lindsay Cleveland, AT&T Technologies/Bell Labs
# Made to work with 16-bit address spaces by
# Andy Walker, Maths Dept., University of Nottingham, UK
#
# Note that the results of this program are dependent on the rate at which
# you expire news. If you are a small site that expires news rapidly, the
# results may indicate fewer active readers than you actually have.
#
# copied to a certain extent from the "subscribers"
# script posted by Blonder, McCreery, and Herron.
###########################################################################
# Configuration information. Edit this section to reflect your site data. #
TMPDIR=/tmp
NEWS=/usr/lib/news
SPOOL=/usr/spool/news
# Make a crude stab at determining the system type
if [ -d /usr/ucb ]
then
STYPE="bsd"
else
STYPE="usg"
fi
# Range of /etc/passwd UID's that represent actual people (rather than
# maintenance accounts or daemons or whatever)
lowUID=5
highUID=9999
# If you aren't running a distributed news system (nntpd & rrn, usually),
# leave NEWSHOST blank. Else set it to the name of the host from which you
# can rcp a copy of the active file.
NEWSHOST=
# uucp path: {ihnp4, decvax, ucbvax}!decwrl!netsurvey
# summarypath="netsurvey@decwrl.dec.com $USER"
summarypath="ihnp4!decwrl!netsurvey $USER"
# We need to find the uucp name of your host. If this code doesn't work,
# then just put it in literally like this:
# hostname="ihnp4"
case $STYPE in
bsd) hostname=`(hostname || uuname -l) 2>&-`;;
sysv)hostname=`(uname -n || uuname -l || hostname) 2>&-`;;
*) hostname=`(uuname -l) 2>&-`;;
esac;
PATH=$NEWS:/usr/local/bin:/usr/ucb:/usr/bin:/bin
############################################################################
export PATH
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
trap "rm -f $TMPDIR/arb.*.$$; exit" 0 1 2 3 15
set `date`
dat="$2$6"
destination="${MAILER-mail} $summarypath"
################################
# Here are several expressions, each of which figures out approximately how
# many people use this machine. Comment out all but 1 of them; pick the one
# you like best. Initially the most universal but least reliable of them is
# uncommented.
# # ###### Scheme #1: fast but usually returns too big a number
nusers=`awk -F: "BEGIN {N=0}\\$3>=$lowUID && \\$3<=$highUID{N=N+1}END{print N}" </etc/passwd`
# # ###### Scheme #2 (works with BSD systems)
#nusers=`last | sort -u +0 -1 | wc -l`
# # ###### Scheme #3 (works with USG systems)
#nusers=`who /etc/wtmp | sort -u +0 -1 | wc -l`
# # ###### Scheme #4 (provided by Lindsay Cleveland)
# # ###### (Same idea as #1, but excludes various junk accounts)
#awk -F: "\$3 >= $lowUID && \$3 <= $highUID{printf \"if test -d %s ; then echo %s;egrep : %s/.newsrc; fi\n\",\$6,\$1,\$6}" \
# </etc/passwd | sh 2>/dev/null | awk -f $tmpdir/arb.sel.$$ >$tmpdir/arb.tmp.$$
#nusers=`awk "BEGIN {N=0} NF == 1{N=N+1}END{print N}" <$tmpdir/arb.tmp.$$`
################################
#
# Set up awk scripts; these are too large to pass as arguments on most
# systems.
#
# This awk script generates the actual output report.
# We use 'sed' to substitute in the shell variables to save ourselves
# endless hassle trying to find quoting/backslashing problems.
#
# The input to this script consists of two types of lines (pre-sorted):
#
# (1) Active-file lines. These have four fields: newsgroup name,
# first existing article, last article number, 'y' or 'n'
# to allow/disallow posting.
# mod.mac 00001 00001 y
#
# (2) .newsrc-derived lines. These have three fields: the newsgroup
# name, the user name and the articles-read information. The latter
# can be arbitrarily complex. It can also be arbitrarily long;
# this can potentially break either awk or sed, in which
# case the script will not work.
# mod.map joe 1-199
#
# The script uses the type 1 lines to define the newsgroups
# and their active article ranges. The .newsrc (type 2) lines are
# then used to deduce which users are reading that group (a group
# is being read if the last article seen is in that group's active
# article range). The user names are used to keep track of who reads
# each group, which isn't all that useful but is interesting. When
# all input has been read, a report is printed summarizing the results.
#
sed "/^#/d
s/NUSERS/$nusers/g
s/HOSTNAME/$hostname/g
s/DATE/$dat/g" > $TMPDIR/arb.fmt.$$ << 'DOG'
# makereport -- utility for "arbitron". Early versions were copied from a
# similar script distributed with "subscribers.sh" by Blonder, McCreery, and
# Herron.
#
BEGIN { rdrcount = 0 ; reader = "" ; grpcount = 0 ; realusers = 0}
#
# Active file line: dispose of previous group (if any), record group, and
# record first and last article numbers. Set group's reader count to none.
NF == 4 { if (grpcount > 0) {
printf("%d %s\n",grpcount, grpname)
}
grpname = $1
grpfirst = $3
grplast = $2
grpcount = 0
}
#
# .newsrc line. Break out the final number, which is the last article that
# has actually been read. This is a pretty good indicator of the person's
# true interest in the group. If 'lastread' for the group is a current
# (unexpired) article, record a reader for that group. Finally, record
# the user as a "real" user of the news system.
#
NF == 3 { n1 = split($3, n2, "-")
n3 = split(n2[n1], n4, ",")
lastread = n4[n3]
if ((grpfirst != grplast) && (lastread >= grpfirst) && (lastread <= grplast)) {
grpcount++
if (realuser[$2] != 1) {
realuser[$2] = 1
realusers++
}
}
}
#
# End of file. Print the report in 2 columns.
END { printf("9999 Host\t\t%s\n","HOSTNAME")
printf("9998 Users\t\t%d\n",NUSERS)
printf("9997 NetReaders\t%d\n",realusers)
printf("9996 ReportDate\t%s\n","DATE")
printf("9995 SystemType\tnews-arbitron-2.3\n")
if (grpcount > 0) {
printf("%d %s\n",grpcount, grpname)
}
}
DOG
cat >$TMPDIR/arb.pwd.$$ <<'MOUSE'
BEGIN { seen["/"]=1; seen[""] = 1; }
{ if (seen[$6]!=1) {
printf("if [ -r %s/.newsrc ] ; then ", $6)
printf("sed -n '/: [0-9]/s/:/ %s/p' <%s/.newsrc; fi\n",$1,$6)
seen[$6]=1;
}
}
MOUSE
# First, make sure we have an active file
if [ -z "$NEWSHOST" ]
then ACTIVE=$NEWS/active
else ACTIVE=/tmp/arb.active.$$
rcp $NEWSHOST:$NEWS/active $ACTIVE
fi
if [ ! -s $ACTIVE ]
then
echo arbitron: ACTIVE file missing or empty. Cannot continue.
exit 1
fi
# Next, get the list of .newsrc files with duplicates and unreadable files
# removed.
awk -F: -f $TMPDIR/arb.pwd.$$ </etc/passwd | sh >$TMPDIR/arb.tmp.$$
# Check to make sure that we found some
if [ -s $TMPDIR/arb.tmp.$$ ]
then # See if "active" file has 4 fields or only two (pre-2.10.2)
set `grep '^net.announce' $ACTIVE | sed 1q`
if [ $# -eq 2 ]
then egrep '^[a-z]*\.' $ACTIVE |
while read group last
do dir=`echo "$group" | sed 's;\.;/;g'`
first=`ls $SPOOL/$dir | grep '^[0-9]*' | sort -n | sed 1q`
case $STYPE in
usg) echo "$group $last ${first:-$last} X";;
*) echo "$group $last ${first-$last} X"
esac
done
else egrep '^[a-z]*\.' $ACTIVE
fi |
sort - $TMPDIR/arb.tmp.$$ |
awk -f $TMPDIR/arb.fmt.$$ |
sort -nr |
sed '/^$/d
s/^999[0-9] //' |
$destination
else echo Unable to find any readable .newsrc files 2>&1
exit 1
fireid@decwrl.UUCP (Brian Reid) (10/01/86)
#! /bin/sh
# @(#)arbitron 2.3 07/15/86
# arbitron -- this program produces rating sweeps for USENET.
#
# Usage: arbitron
#
# To use this program, edit the "configuration" section below so that the
# information is correct for your site, and then run it. It will produce a
# readership survey for your machine and mail that survey to decwrl, with
# a cc to you.
#
# To participate in the international monthly ratings sweeps,
# run "arbitron" every month. I will run the statistics program on the last
# day of each month; it will include any report that has reached it by that
# time. To make sure your site's data is included, run the survey program no
# later than the 20th day of each month.
#
# Brian Reid, DEC Western Research Lab, reid@decwrl
# Updated and bugfixed by
# Spencer Thomas, U.of Utah
# Geoff Kuenning, SAH Consulting
# Updated to work with 2.10.1 and older news systems by
# Lindsay Cleveland, AT&T Technologies/Bell Labs
# Made to work with 16-bit address spaces by
# Andy Walker, Maths Dept., University of Nottingham, UK
#
# Note that the results of this program are dependent on the rate at which
# you expire news. If you are a small site that expires news rapidly, the
# results may indicate fewer active readers than you actually have.
#
# copied to a certain extent from the "subscribers"
# script posted by Blonder, McCreery, and Herron.
###########################################################################
# Configuration information. Edit this section to reflect your site data. #
TMPDIR=/tmp
NEWS=/usr/lib/news
SPOOL=/usr/spool/news
# Make a crude stab at determining the system type
if [ -d /usr/ucb ]
then
STYPE="bsd"
else
STYPE="usg"
fi
# Range of /etc/passwd UID's that represent actual people (rather than
# maintenance accounts or daemons or whatever)
lowUID=5
highUID=9999
# If you aren't running a distributed news system (nntpd & rrn, usually),
# leave NEWSHOST blank. Else set it to the name of the host from which you
# can rcp a copy of the active file.
NEWSHOST=
# uucp path: {ihnp4, decvax, ucbvax}!decwrl!netsurvey
# summarypath="netsurvey@decwrl.dec.com $USER"
summarypath="ihnp4!decwrl!netsurvey $USER"
# We need to find the uucp name of your host. If this code doesn't work,
# then just put it in literally like this:
# hostname="ihnp4"
case $STYPE in
bsd) cmd='hostname || uuname -l';;
sysv)cmd='uname -n || uuname -l || hostname';;
*) cmd='uuname -l';;
esac;
hostname=`sh -c "$cmd" 2>&-`
PATH=$NEWS:/usr/local/bin:/usr/ucb:/usr/bin:/bin
############################################################################
export PATH
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
trap "rm -f $TMPDIR/arb.*.$$; exit" 0 1 2 3 15
set `date`
dat="$2$6"
destination="${MAILER-mail} $summarypath"
################################
# Here are several expressions, each of which figures out approximately how
# many people use this machine. Comment out all but 1 of them; pick the one
# you like best. Initially the most universal but least reliable of them is
# uncommented.
# # ###### Scheme #1: fast but usually returns too big a number
nusers=`awk -F: "BEGIN {N=0}\\$3>=$lowUID && \\$3<=$highUID{N=N+1}END{print N}" </etc/passwd`
# # ###### Scheme #2 (works with BSD systems)
#nusers=`last | sort -u +0 -1 | wc -l`
# # ###### Scheme #3 (works with USG systems)
#nusers=`who /etc/wtmp | sort -u +0 -1 | wc -l`
# # ###### Scheme #4 (provided by Lindsay Cleveland)
# # ###### (Same idea as #1, but excludes various junk accounts)
#awk -F: "\$3 >= $lowUID && \$3 <= $highUID{printf \"if test -d %s ; then echo %s;egrep : %s/.newsrc; fi\n\",\$6,\$1,\$6}" \
# </etc/passwd | sh 2>/dev/null | awk -f $tmpdir/arb.sel.$$ >$tmpdir/arb.tmp.$$
#nusers=`awk "BEGIN {N=0} NF == 1{N=N+1}END{print N}" <$tmpdir/arb.tmp.$$`
################################
#
# Set up awk scripts; these are too large to pass as arguments on most
# systems.
#
# This awk script generates the actual output report.
# We use 'sed' to substitute in the shell variables to save ourselves
# endless hassle trying to find quoting/backslashing problems.
#
# The input to this script consists of two types of lines (pre-sorted):
#
# (1) Active-file lines. These have four fields: newsgroup name,
# first existing article, last article number, 'y' or 'n'
# to allow/disallow posting.
# mod.mac 00001 00001 y
#
# (2) .newsrc-derived lines. These have three fields: the newsgroup
# name, the user name and the articles-read information. The latter
# can be arbitrarily complex. It can also be arbitrarily long;
# this can potentially break either awk or sed, in which
# case the script will not work.
# mod.map joe 1-199
#
# The script uses the type 1 lines to define the newsgroups
# and their active article ranges. The .newsrc (type 2) lines are
# then used to deduce which users are reading that group (a group
# is being read if the last article seen is in that group's active
# article range). The user names are used to keep track of who reads
# each group, which isn't all that useful but is interesting. When
# all input has been read, a report is printed summarizing the results.
#
sed "/^#/d
s/NUSERS/$nusers/g
s/HOSTNAME/$hostname/g
s/DATE/$dat/g" > $TMPDIR/arb.fmt.$$ << 'DOG'
# makereport -- utility for "arbitron". Early versions were copied from a
# similar script distributed with "subscribers.sh" by Blonder, McCreery, and
# Herron.
#
BEGIN { rdrcount = 0 ; reader = "" ; grpcount = 0 ; realusers = 0}
#
# Active file line: dispose of previous group (if any), record group, and
# record first and last article numbers. Set group's reader count to none.
NF == 4 { if (grpcount > 0) {
printf("%d %s\n",grpcount, grpname)
}
grpname = $1
grpfirst = $3
grplast = $2
grpcount = 0
}
#
# .newsrc line. Break out the final number, which is the last article that
# has actually been read. This is a pretty good indicator of the person's
# true interest in the group. If 'lastread' for the group is a current
# (unexpired) article, record a reader for that group. Finally, record
# the user as a "real" user of the news system.
#
NF == 3 { n1 = split($3, n2, "-")
n3 = split(n2[n1], n4, ",")
lastread = n4[n3]
if ((grpfirst != grplast) && (lastread >= grpfirst) && (lastread <= grplast)) {
grpcount++
if (realuser[$2] != 1) {
realuser[$2] = 1
realusers++
}
}
}
#
# End of file. Print the report in 2 columns.
END { printf("9999 Host\t\t%s\n","HOSTNAME")
printf("9998 Users\t\t%d\n",NUSERS)
printf("9997 NetReaders\t%d\n",realusers)
printf("9996 ReportDate\t%s\n","DATE")
printf("9995 SystemType\tnews-arbitron-2.3\n")
if (grpcount > 0) {
printf("%d %s\n",grpcount, grpname)
}
}
DOG
cat >$TMPDIR/arb.pwd.$$ <<'MOUSE'
BEGIN { seen["/"]=1; seen[""] = 1; }
{ if (seen[$6]!=1) {
printf("if [ -r %s/.newsrc ] ; then ", $6)
printf("sed -n '/: [0-9]/s/:/ %s/p' <%s/.newsrc; fi\n",$1,$6)
seen[$6]=1;
}
}
MOUSE
# First, make sure we have an active file
if [ -z "$NEWSHOST" ]
then ACTIVE=$NEWS/active
else ACTIVE=/tmp/arb.active.$$
rcp $NEWSHOST:$NEWS/active $ACTIVE
fi
if [ ! -s $ACTIVE ]
then
echo arbitron: ACTIVE file missing or empty. Cannot continue.
exit 1
fi
# Next, get the list of .newsrc files with duplicates and unreadable files
# removed.
awk -F: -f $TMPDIR/arb.pwd.$$ </etc/passwd | sh >$TMPDIR/arb.tmp.$$
# Check to make sure that we found some
if [ -s $TMPDIR/arb.tmp.$$ ]
then # See if "active" file has 4 fields or only two (pre-2.10.2)
set `grep '^net.announce' $ACTIVE | sed 1q`
if [ $# -eq 2 ]
then egrep '^[a-z]*\.' $ACTIVE |
while read group last
do dir=`echo "$group" | sed 's;\.;/;g'`
first=`ls $SPOOL/$dir | grep '^[0-9]*' | sort -n | sed 1q`
case $STYPE in
usg) echo "$group $last ${first:-$last} X";;
*) echo "$group $last ${first-$last} X"
esac
done
else egrep '^[a-z]*\.' $ACTIVE
fi |
sort - $TMPDIR/arb.tmp.$$ |
awk -f $TMPDIR/arb.fmt.$$ |
sort -nr |
sed '/^$/d
s/^999[0-9] //' |
$destination
else echo Unable to find any readable .newsrc files 2>&1
exit 1
fi