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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting read in variable data from another file - grep Post 302268809 by ccox85 on Tuesday 16th of December 2008 10:47:39 AM
Old 12-16-2008
Question read in variable data from another file - grep

Hello! I think this should be an easy solution. I have a large file with many fields of data. The first field has a unique identifier (a subject number) for every record for a chunk of data. Something like this:
Quote:
1 [Data] [Data] ...
1 [Data] [Data] ...
1 [Data] [Data] ...
1 [Data] [Data] ...
2 [Data] [Data] ...
2 [Data] [Data] ...
2 [Data] [Data] ...
2 [Data] [Data] ...
There were ten experimental conditions (ec), but the ec is identified by only one field in one record for each subject. I already ran a script to create a list of all subject numbers and their corresponding ec. For simplicity's sake (or so I think) I divided up that list by ec, so i now have numerous lists containing all of the subject numbers for each ec. I hope you can picture this.

Lets call my main data file "all.inq" and my lists "[0-9].lst"

I want to grep all the records in all.inq that begin with the numbers listed in 0.lst and put them in a file 0.inq, and then repeat the process for all other lists. This is probably a one liner, but I just don't know much about grep.

Thanks!
Chris
 

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Data::Grove::Parent(3)					User Contributed Perl Documentation				    Data::Grove::Parent(3)

NAME
Data::Grove::Parent - provide parent properties to Data::Grove objects SYNOPSIS
use Data::Grove::Parent; $root = $object->root; $rootpath = $object->rootpath; $tied = $object->add_magic([ $parent ]); $node = Data::Grove::Parent->new($hash [, $parent]); $node_list = Data::Grove::ParentList->new($array [, $parent]); DESCRIPTION
Data::Grove::Parent is an extension to Data::Grove that adds `"Parent"' and `"Raw"' properties to Data::Grove objects and methods for returning the root node of a grove, a list of nodes between and including the root node and the current node, and a method that creates parented nodes. Data::Grove::Parent works by creating a Perl ``tied'' object that contains a parent reference (`"Parent"') and a reference to the original Data::Grove object (`"Raw"'). Tying-magic is used so that every time you reference the Data::Grove::Parent object it actually references the underlying raw object. When you retrieve a list or a property of the Raw object, Data::Grove::Parent automatically adds magic to the returned list or node. This means you only call `add_magic()' once to create the first Data::Grove::Parent object and then use the grove objects like you normally would. The most obvious use of this is so you don't have to call a `"delete"' method when you want to release a grove or part of a grove; since Data::Grove and Data::Grove::Parent objects have no cyclic references, Perl can garbage collect them normally. A secondary use is to allow you to reuse grove or property set fragments in multiple trees. WARNING: Data::Grove currently does not protect you from creating your own cyclic references! This could lead to infinite loops if you don't take care to avoid them. METHODS
$object->root() $object->rootpath() `"root()"' returns the root node if `$object' is a `"Data::Grove::Parent"' object. `"rootpath()"' returns an array of all the nodes between and including the root node and `$object'. $tied = $object->add_magic([ $parent ]) `"add_magic()"' returns a "Data::Grove::Parent" object with `$object' as it's `"Raw"' object. If `$parent' is given, that becomes the tied object's parent object. AUTHOR
Ken MacLeod, ken@bitsko.slc.ut.us SEE ALSO
perl(1), Data::Grove(3) perl v5.12.1 2003-10-21 Data::Grove::Parent(3)
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