hi! i researched about comparing two columns here and got an answer. but after examining my two files, i found out that the first columns of the two files are not unique with each other. all i want to compare is the 2nd and 3rd column.
FILE 1:
ABS 456 315
EBS 923 163
JYQ3 654 237
FILE 2:... (1 Reply)
File 1 has 16 columns so does File 2
I want to remove all records from File 2 that column 1 and column 16 match between file 1 and file 2
delimter of files is ~ (10 Replies)
Hello,
I have not been able to find what I'm looking for via searching the forum. I could use some help with an awk script or one-liner to solve this simple problem.
I have two files. If $1 and $2 from file1 match $1 and $2 from file2, print the whole line from file2.
Example file1
... (2 Replies)
Hello. I have two files. FILE1 was extracted from FILE2 and modified thanks to help from this post. Now I need to replace the extracted, modified lines into the original file (FILE2) to produce the FILE3.
FILE1
1466 55.27433 14.72050 -2.52E+03 3.00E-01 1.05E+04 2.57E+04
1467 55.27433... (1 Reply)
Hello,
I have two files which are of the following format
File 1 which has two columns
Protein_ID Substitution
NP_997239 T53R
NP_060668 V267M
NP_058515 P856A
NP_001206 T55M
NP_006601 D371Y ... (2 Replies)
Hi,
I have multiple files that each contain one column of strings:
File1:
123abc
456def
789ghi
File2:
123abc
456def
891jkl
File3:
234mno
123abc
456def
In total I have 25 of these type of file. (5 Replies)
Hi,
I want to compare two columns from file1 with another two column of file2 and print matched and unmatched column like this
File1
1 rs1 abc
3 rs4 xyz
1 rs3 stu
File2
1 kkk rs1 AA 10
1 aaa rs2 DD 20
1 ccc ... (2 Replies)
Hi All,
i am trying to compare two files in Centos 6.
F1: /tmp/d21
NAME="xvda" TYPE="disk" SIZE="40G" OWNER="root" GROUP="disk" MODE="brw-rw----" MOUNTPOINT=""
NAME="xvda1" TYPE="part" SIZE="500M" OWNER="root" GROUP="disk" MODE="brw-rw----" MOUNTPOINT="/boot"
NAME="xvda2" TYPE="part"... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: balu1234
2 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
configbody
configbody(3itcl) [incr Tcl] configbody(3itcl)NAME
configbody - change the "config" code for a public variable
SYNOPSIS
itcl::configbody className::varName body
DESCRIPTION
The configbody command is used outside of an [incr Tcl] class definition to define or redefine the configuration code associated with a
public variable. Public variables act like configuration options for an object. They can be modified outside the class scope using the
built-in configure method. Each variable can have a bit of "config" code associate with it that is automatically executed when the vari-
able is configured. The configbody command can be used to define or redefine this body of code.
Like the body command, this facility allows a class definition to have separate "interface" and "implementation" parts. The "interface"
part is a class command with declarations for methods, procs, instance variables and common variables. The "implementation" part is a
series of body and configbody commands. If the "implementation" part is kept in a separate file, it can be sourced again and again as bugs
are fixed, to support interactive development. When using the "tcl" mode in the emacs editor, the "interface" and "implementation" parts
can be kept in the same file; as bugs are fixed, individual bodies can be highlighted and sent to the test application.
The name "className::varName" identifies the public variable being updated. If the body string starts with "@", it is treated as the sym-
bolic name for a C procedure. Otherwise, it is treated as a Tcl command script.
Symbolic names for C procedures are established by registering procedures via Itcl_RegisterC(). This is usually done in the Tcl_AppInit()
procedure, which is automatically called when the interpreter starts up. In the following example, the procedure My_FooCmd() is registered
with the symbolic name "foo". This procedure can be referenced in the configbody command as "@foo". int Tcl_AppInit(interp)
Tcl_Interp *interp; /* Interpreter for application. */ {
if (Itcl_Init(interp) == TCL_ERROR) {
return TCL_ERROR;
}
if (Itcl_RegisterC(interp, "foo", My_FooCmd) != TCL_OK) {
return TCL_ERROR;
} }
EXAMPLE
In the following example, a "File" class is defined to represent open files. Whenever the "-name" option is configured, the existing file
is closed, and a new file is opened. Note that the "config" code for a public variable is optional. The "-access" option, for example,
does not have it. itcl::class File {
private variable fid ""
public variable name ""
public variable access "r"
constructor {args} {
eval configure $args
}
destructor {
if {$fid != ""} {
close $fid
}
}
method get {}
method put {line}
method eof {} }
itcl::body File::get {} {
return [gets $fid] } itcl::body File::put {line} {
puts $fid $line } itcl::body File::eof {} {
return [::eof $fid] }
itcl::configbody File::name {
if {$fid != ""} {
close $fid
}
set fid [open $name $access] }
# # See the File class in action: # File x
x configure -name /etc/passwd while {![x eof]} {
puts "=> [x get]" } itcl::delete object x
KEYWORDS
class, object, variable, configure
itcl 3.0 configbody(3itcl)