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Yes, you need a loop. How about
for FN in *.ph*; do TMP=${FN%_${FN#*_*_*_}}; NDTMP="NewDir${TMP#${TMP%%[0-9]*}}"; echo mkdir -p "$NDTMP"; echo mv "$FN" "$NDTMP"; doneremove the echoes when happy...

Fortunately, it's working (for me).

EDIT: OK, let's be constructive. WHAT "is not working", and how? Please post data to work upon (execution logs, error messages). For me, this was the output:...

You're almost there.
Just keep in mind that awk splits each line of file1 into 7 tokens ($1 through $7) and file2 into 2 ($1 and $2).


$
$ awk 'NR == FNR{a[$1] = $2;next}; {print $0, $7 in...

shell variables are NOT available in awk. You need to use the -v option:
awk -vOLDMIN="$old_min" '{print OLDMIN}'

On top of vars not being available, with your syntax above you reference a field...

Hello sammy777888,

Not sure how above highlighted line has come because I can't see any relation of line PT|np_001300561.1 171202 from Input_file2 to Input_file1. If this is a typo then following...

Try:
awk 'NR==FNR{A[$1]=$2; next} {print A[$1], $0, A[$NF]}' file2 file1

Output:
171200 PT|np_496075.1 st|K92748.1 st|K89648.1 PT|np_001300561.1 171202
171648 PT|np_497284.1 st|K90752.1...

Hi.

The thread https://www.unix.com/shell-programming-and-scripting/259989-perl-script-read-string-file-1-find-replace-file-2-a.html contains a perl code for multiple replacement -- Aia and MIG...

I did some benchmarks, too.
With sed the runtime grows exponentionally with abc.sed.
GNU sed, when abc.sed is >90 lines, is already slower than the perl solution in post#2.
For my tests I have...