Dorficus:

Yes, using perl there are several ways that come to mind:

• Use substr to clip out the bits of the lines you don't want,
• Use split or unpack to break the lines apart, and then print only the columns you want,
• Use regexes to extract only the bits you want, and then print that.

Don't overlook the possibility that there may be command-line flags to the tool that may let you customize the output somewhat. Another option might be spelunking through the /proc filesystem (assuming you're on a Linux box) to get the information you want.

...roboticus

When your only tool is a hammer, all problems look like your thumb.