awk: "not enough arguments to satisfy format string" error in script - shell

Question

I created a script to grab the data from our Unix server, however I am getting the below error:
awk: cmd. line:8: (FILENAME=- FNR=2) fatal: not enough arguments to satisfy format string
`|%-17s|%-16s|%-15s|'
^ ran out for this one
Below is the complete script:
#!/bin/sh
export TERM=xterm
ipath=/usr/local/nextone/bin
date=$(date +"%Y%m%d%H%M")
ifile="$(date '+/var/EndpointUsage_%I-%M-%p_%d-%m-%Y.csv')"
"$ipath"/cli iedge list | awk '
BEGIN { print "|-----------------|------------------|------------------|";
printf "|%-18s|%-17s|%-16s|\r\n","Registration ID", "Port", "Ongoing Calls"
}
/Registration ID/ { id = $3; next }
/Port/ { port = $3 ; next }
/Ongoing Calls/ {print "|-------------------|-----------------|------------- -----|";
printf "|%-18s|%-17s|%-16s|\r\n",id,port,$3 }
END{
print "|------------------|------------------|------------------|";
}'>> "$ifile"
Can anyone please help me on this, how can I resolve this error?
AFTER CHANGES the columns are showing correctly, but the Port column does not have any data. It should have 0 or if other endpoint have 1 o 2 Port number.
|-----------------|------------------|------------------|
|Registration ID |Port |Ongoing Calls |
|-------------------|-----------------|------------------|
|-------------------|-----------------|------------------
|CC_XXXXXX_01_0 | |174 |
|-------------------|-----------------|------------------|

Answer 1

The offending printf is:
printf "|%-18s|%-17s|%-16s|\r\n",id,$3
^^^^ awk wants to see a third parameter here
You have three %s sequences in the format string, so awk expects ,<something else> after the $3. I think maybe it's a copy and paste error. Since you are only printing two column headers, try removing the %-16s| at the end and seeing if that gives you the output you expect.
Edit Without seeing your input file, I don't know for sure. Try this, though -
/Registration ID/ { id = $3; next }
/Port/ { port = $3 ; next }
/Ongoing Calls/ {print "|-------------------|-----------------|------------------|";
printf "|%-18s|%-17s|%-16s|\r\n",id,port,$3 }
I added {port=$3;next} to save the port number, and then when you print them out, I changed id,$3 to id,port,$3 to print the saved id, saved port, and ongoing-calls value ($3) in order.