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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Comparison Unix and Windows file sysytem | localp | UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers | 1 | 04-11-2008 01:02 AM |
| Output format - comparison with I/p file | velappangs | Shell Programming and Scripting | 1 | 04-03-2008 03:31 AM |
| file comparison script | tiger99 | Shell Programming and Scripting | 1 | 01-30-2008 07:47 AM |
| File Comparison | net_shree | Shell Programming and Scripting | 19 | 01-10-2008 05:00 PM |
| File Time Comparison Question | pc9456 | UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users | 2 | 07-23-2003 12:05 PM |
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#1
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file comparison...help needed.
Hello all,
Can anyone help me with this. There are two files and I have to match the second file records with that of first and if matched, print the output in two fies, one containing the matched records and other containing the rest. Here is the example. Code:
File1 "111",erter,"00000", ,"567" "gh6",erter,"00000", ,"567" "1t7",erter,"00000", ,"yu7" "yu8",erter,"00000", ,"5h7" -- -- -- Code:
file2 111 345 yu8 -- -- Output should be Code:
file3 "111",erter,"00000", ,"567" "yu8",erter,"00000", ,"5h7" -- -- and file4 "gh6",erter,"00000", ,"567" "1t7",erter,"00000", ,"yu7" --- --- - |
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#2
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By looking at your 2 examples, why don't you;
[1] loop thru the contents of the 2nd file [2] compare every individual line of the 2nd file with all the lines in the first [3] print matched lines to file3 [4] After looping thru all the entries in file2, do a diff between file1 and file_matched [5] parse the o/p of [4] to file4 Disclaimer: I couldn't script if my life depended on it, so can't really help you with that. Last edited by frozentin; 05-12-2008 at 09:18 PM. Reason: changed name of sample files |
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#3
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Quote:
Is there any alternative way to do this with good performance. Please advise. |
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#4
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This suggestion depends on how big your second file is.
But, you could try to put all the entries of the 2nd file into a grep list and then loop thru the 1st file only once. This way you avoid multiple loops that I suggested in my last post. One more way would be to attack the i/p file in chunks of say 1000 lines, and append o/p to file3/4. |
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#5
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Can you please post the script for this as I am not getting to compare by using loop
Thnaks mah |
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