I have uploaded an excel file that has 3 worksheets including input1, input2 and desired output.
Based on the input2 value signs (positive or negative) ranges of output are given.
If its positive sign it is exactly as I mentioned in the previous picture.
If its negative sign there will be little change.
For understanding this I'll include another picture
i would like to enter (user input) a bunch of numbers seperated by space:
10 15 20 25
and use awk to print out any lines in a file that have matching numbers
so output is:
22 44 66 55 (10) 77 (20)
(numbers 10 and 20 matched for example)
is this possible in awk . im using gawk for... (5 Replies)
I am looking for a better way to match real numbers within a specified tolerance range. My current code is as follows:
if ($1 !~ /^CASE/) for(i=1;i in G;i++) if (G >= $5-1 && G <= $5+1)
{ print $1,$4,$5,J,G }
else { print $1,"NO MATCH" }
where $5 and G are... (3 Replies)
Hello to all,
I hope some awk guru could help me.
I have 2 input files:
File1: Is the complete database
File2: Contains some numbers which I want to compare
File1:
"NUMBERKEY","SERVICENAME","PARAMETERNAME","PARAMETERVALUE","ALTERNATENUMBERKEY"... (9 Replies)
Hi Experts,
I am finding difficulty to get exact match:
file
OPERATING_SYSTEM=HP-UX
LOOPBACK_ADDRESS=127.0.0.1
INTERFACE_NAME="lan3"
IP_ADDRESS="10.53.52.241"
SUBNET_MASK="255.255.255.192"
BROADCAST_ADDRESS=""
INTERFACE_STATE=""
DHCP_ENABLE=0
INTERFACE_NAME="lan3:1"... (6 Replies)
Hi,
I'm trying to match a filename that could be called anything from vout001 to vout252 and was trying to do a small test but I'm not getting the result I thought I would..
Can some one tell me what I'm doing wrong?
*****@********>echo $mynumber ... (4 Replies)
Input: START
OS:: UNIX
Release: xxx
Version: xxx
END
START
OS:: LINUX
Release: xxx
Version: xxx
END
START
OS:: Windows
Release: xxx
Version: xxx
ENDHere i am trying to get all the information between START and END, only if i could match OS Type.
I can get all the data between the... (3 Replies)
In the awk below I am trying to match the value in $4 of file1 with the split value from $4 in file2. I store the value of $4 in file1 in A and the split value (using the _ for the split) in array. I then strore the value in $2 as min, the value in $3 as max, and the value in $1 as chr.
If A is... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: cmccabe
6 Replies
LEARN ABOUT XFREE86
psign
PSIGN(1) General Commands Manual PSIGN(1)NAME
psign - produce a RADIANCE picture from text.
SYNOPSIS
psign [ options ] [ text ]
DESCRIPTION
Psign produces a RADIANCE picture of the given text. The output dimensions are determined by the character height, aspect ratio, number of
lines and line length. (Also the character size if text squeezing is used.) If no text is given, the standard input is read.
-cb r g b Set the background color to r g b The default is white (1 1 1).
-cf r g b Set the foreground color to r g b The default is black (0 0 0).
-dr Text reads to the right (default).
-du Text reads upwards.
-dl Text reads to the left (upside down).
-dd Text reads downwards.
-h cheight
Set the character height to cheight. The default is 32 pixels.
-a aspect Set the character aspect ratio (height/width) to aspect. The default value is 1.67.
-x xsize Set the horizontal image size to xsize. Use with -y option (below) in place of the -h specification to control output image size
directly. If the character aspect ratio (-a option, above) is non-zero, then one of the specified x or y output dimensions may
be reduced to maintain this ratio. If direction is right (-dr) or left (-dl), then it is not necessary to give the -y option,
since it can be computed from the character height (-h).
-y ysize Set the vertical image size to ysize. Use with the -x option (described above). If direction is up (-du) or down (-dd), then it
is not necessary to give the -x option, since it can be computed from the character height (-h).
-s spacing
Set the intercharacter spacing to spacing. The magnitude of this value is multiplied by the character height over the aspect
ratio (ie. the character width) to compute the desired distance between characters in the output. The sign of the value, posi-
tive or negative, determines how this ideal spacing is used in the actual placement of characters. If spacing is positive, then
the overall width of the line will not be affected, nor will indentation of textual elements. Thus, the text format will be
mostly unaffected. However, spacing between characters will reflect their relative size for a more natural appearance. If spac-
ing is negative, characters will be squeezed together to meet the spacing critereon, regardless of how it might affect the format
of the output. The default value for spacing is zero, which is interpreted as uniformly spaced characters.
-f fontfile
Load the font from fontfile. The default font is helvet.fnt
EXAMPLE
To put a big "Hi!" on the terminal:
psign -h 22 -a 1 -cb 0 0 0 -cf 1 1 1 Hi! | ttyimage
ENVIRONMENT
RAYPATH path to search for font files
AUTHOR
Greg Ward
BUGS
The entire bitmap is stored in memory, which can be a problem for large and/or high-resolution signs.
SEE ALSO getinfo(1), pcompos(1), pfilt(1), ttyimage(1)RADIANCE 10/9/97 PSIGN(1)