03-11-2007
Wow! You're a genius! It worked! It will save me lots of time in doing my work.
Thanks a lot!
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1. Shell Programming and Scripting
I have file1 and file2:
file1:
11 xxx kksd ...
22 kkk kdsglg...
33 sss kdfjdksa...
44 kdsf dskjfkas ...
hh kdkf kdkkd..
jg dkf dfkdk ...
...
file2:
jg
22
hh
...
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I have searched about 30 threads, a load of Google pages and cannot find what I am looking for. I have some of the parts but not the whole. I cannot seem to get the puzzle fit together.
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Hiiiii friends
I have 2 files which contains huge data & few lines of it are as shown below
File1: b.dat(which has 21 columns)
SSR 1976 8 12 13 10 44.00 39.0700 70.7800 7.0 0 0.00 0 2.78 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 2.78 0 NULL
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5. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi, all:
I've got two folders, say, "folder1" and "folder2".
Under each, there are thousands of files.
It's quite obvious that there are some files missing in each. I just would like to find them. I believe this can be done by "diff" command.
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6. Shell Programming and Scripting
I have four files, I need to compare these files together.
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Please help me with awk.I have two files with the below details
file1
123456789 2012
987654321 2011
a1234567892012
a1234abcde2012
b1234567892012
c1234567892012
98765a12342012
file2
a1234
01234
b1234
33333
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I want to compare two files, and search for items that are in both. Then override the first file with that containing only elements which were in both files. I imagine something with diff, but not sure.
File 1
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
File 2
One
Three
Four
Six
Eight (2 Replies)
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I have this code
awk 'NR==FNR{a=$1;next} a' file1 file2
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10. Shell Programming and Scripting
hi all,
Thanks to all for your great help...
I have a scenario that I have two files (file1 & file2). I need to compare two files entire row by row and share the output if any discrepancies within two files.
File1:
DB1|TB1|C1,C3
DB2|TB2|C1,C2
DB3|TB3|C1,C2,C3,C4
File2:
... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Selva_2507
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XWORD(1) General Commands Manual XWORD(1)
NAME
xword - do crossword puzzles in the Across Lite format
SYNOPSIS
xword [puzzlefile.puz]...
DESCRIPTION
Xword is a GTK program for doing crossword puzzles. It can read and write puzzles in the Across Lite file format. Consequently, it works
well for doing puzzles from The New York Times. As well as a clock, it supports printing. It also auto-saves puzzles as you solve them so
that you can return to partially completed puzzles.
USAGE
First, locate a puzzle on the web. The best place to go is the web site of The New York Times. However, it costs money to access these puz-
zles. Free puzzles are available from The Houston Chronicle.
After you have found a puzzle, click on it in your web browser. Xword will open the puzzle and you can start solving. You can also choose
to save the puzzle on your hard disk. Then you can open the puzzle using Xword later.
After you have worked on a puzzle for a while, you may want to save your work. There are two ways to save. The easiest way is to close
Xword without any further action. The next time you open the same puzzle (either by opening the .puz file or by clicking the same link on
the web), you will be asked whether you want to continue where you left off. If you choose to continue, all your correct and incorrect
answers will be saved, as well as the time on the clock.
However, this technique only works for opening the puzzle on the same computer. If you need to open the saved puzzle on a different com-
puter, then you can choose "Save" from the "File" menu. The saved file can be opened with Xword on any computer. However, incorrect answers
and the time on the clock will not be saved.
To print a puzzle, select "Print" from the "File" menu. You can see what the printed puzzle will look like by clicking "Print Preview". You
can select the paper size and orientation by clicking on the "Paper" tab (puzzles are usually easier to read in landscape mode).
Sometimes a puzzle will be locked so that the answers are unavailable. Unfortunately, Xword's support for locked puzzles is somewhat
flaky. When using a locked puzzle, you should not click on the "Check" or "Solve" buttons, since they will give incorrect information. How-
ever, you can still use Xword to enter answers for a locked puzzle. Later, when an unlocked version of the puzzle is released (usually the
next day), open it using Xword. When asked, choose to continue where you left off. Now you can use the "Check" and "Solve" buttons to see
how well you did. Sometimes crosswords will come with a four-digit code to unlock a locked puzzle file. This code is not needed by Xword
...
For more information, see the project home page at <https://alioth.debian.org/projects/xword/>.
AUTHOR
xword was originally written by Bill McCloskey <bill.mccloskey@gmail.com>.
This manual page was written by John Sullivan <johns@debian.org>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others).
BUGS
Please report bugs to <https://alioth.debian.org/tracker/?atid=413106&group_id=100419&func=browse>.
December 3, 2007 XWORD(1)