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Shell Programming and Scripting
Display Line numbers
Post 302273613 by Ikon on Monday 5th of January 2009 10:17:45 AM
01-05-2009
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Hi i would like to add line numbers to end of each line in a file.
I am able to do it in the front of each line using sed, but not able to add at the end of the file.
Can anyone suggest
The following code adds line number to start of each line
sed = filename | sed 'N;s/\n/\t/'
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Hi All,
I had a file called Input.txt, i need to group up in a single line as 1=ttt and the no of lines may vary bewteen the 1=ttt
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Hi all,
I have a file consisting of lines in such a format: separated by space and M1 EOS for fullstop (.) ]
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Hi All,
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I know if i use grep -n that the output will have the lines numbered but is there a way to grep the actually line number.
so like this
grep -n "one" /usr/dict/numbers
1:one
21:twenty-one
31:thirty-one
41:forty-one
51:fifty-one
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Hi! I'm trying to assign line numbers to each line of the file
for example consider the following..
The contents of the input file are
hello how are you?
I'm fine.
How about you?
I'm trying to get the following output..
1 hello how are you?
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if i want to display the contents of a file between say line number 3 and 10 then i use the following command
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Hi all,
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Hello All,
I am very sure this a dumb question to many, but from my view its worth asking.
When I do a vi on a file, on the right bottom side I am seeing something like below:
27,16-24 7%
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
fixnt
fixnt(1) Debian fixnt(1) NAME
fixnt - Filter for the Windows NT postscript printer driver. SYNOPSIS
fixnt < BADFILE.ps > GOODFILE.ps DESCRIPTION
The Windows NT postscript driver has a tendency to make broken postscript files, that are incompatible with psutils. fixnt is a filter that fixes these problems, allowing the use of psnup(1). The filter takes the broken postscript file on stdin, and outputs a fixed postscript file on stdout. It has no other form for invocation and takes no options on the command-line. OPTIONS
fixnt takes no options. BUGS
fixnt does not check for NTPSOct94. For a workaround, use a sed(1) command to replace 'NTPSOct94' with 'NTPSOct95', like so: sed 's/NTPSOct94/NTPSOct95/g' This is particularly important for Windows NT 3.5 users. AUTHOR
fixnt was written by Holger Bauer <Holger.Bauer@topmail.de>, Michael Rath <rath@itsm.uni-stuttgart.de>, and Akim Demaille <demaille@inf.enst.fr>. REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs to the Authors, but avoid sending large postscript files. Patches are always welcome; send to <bauer@itsm.uni-stuttgart.de>. SEE ALSO
psnup(1), sed(1) a2ps February 2003 fixnt(1)