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Full Discussion: Pattern mapping
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Pattern mapping Post 302457991 by malikshahid85 on Wednesday 29th of September 2010 09:23:37 AM
Old 09-29-2010
Quote:
Originally Posted by Danish Shakil
Dear Friends,

Please help me on this
I have file A.txt containing text lines as below
HTML Code:
grectec; 30 ,50, 60, base_123 ; top09
grectec; 30 ,55, 60, base_123 ; top09  
grectec; 10 ,53, 60, base_123 ; top09
grectec; 50 ,57, 60, base_123 ; top09
...
...
another file B.txt containing test lines as below
HTML Code:
10 ken
30 jack
50 sack
60 mug
I need a script that check if the line containing text 30 add ken at the end of the line, similarly if the line containing 10 add ken at the end of the line.

output should be as: C.txt

grectec; 30 ,50, 60, base_123 ; top09 jack
grectec; 30 ,55, 60, base_123 ; top09 jack
grectec; 10 ,53, 60, base_123 ; top09 ken
grectec; 50 ,57, 60, base_123 ; top09 sack

I think its would be done using join command but dont know how:
Below code works exactly as you want.but a.txt should be like
A.txt.
Code:
grectec; 10 ,53, 60, base_123 ; top09
grectec; 30 ,50, 60, base_123 ; top09
grectec; 30 ,55, 60, base_123 ; top09
grectec; 50 ,57, 60, base_123 ; top09

Code:
 
join -j1 2 -j2 1 a.txt b.txt

This User Gave Thanks to malikshahid85 For This Post:
 

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html2pdbtxt(1)						      General Commands Manual						    html2pdbtxt(1)

NAME
html2pdbtxt - HTML to Doc Text converter for Palm Pilots SYNOPSIS
html2pdbtxt [ -bchars ] [ -ttitle ] [ -uURL ] file.html [ file.txt ] html2pdbtxt -v DESCRIPTION
html2pdbtxt converts HTML to text suitable for conversion to a Doc(4) file via txt2pdbdoc(1). If no text filename is given, the generated text is sent to standard output. HTML Tags The following HTML tags (and corresponding ending tags) are recognized: ADDRESS, A NAME, BLOCKQUOTE, BR, CENTER, DIV, DL, DT, H1, H2, H3, H4, H5, H6, OL, OPTION, PRE, P, SELECT, SCRIPT, STYLE, TABLE, TITLE, UL. In all cases, the most ``reasonable'' thing is done given the constraints of the Doc(4) format which is essentially plain text. ALT attributes (typically found in IMG tags) have their text extracted and placed between brackets [like this]. All other HTML tags are stripped. Character Entities Both HTML character and numeric (decimal and hexadecimal) entity references are converted to their byte value according to the ISO 8859-1 (Latin 1) character set so they appear properly on the Pilot. For example, ``r&eacute;sum&#233;'' becomes ``resume'' with accented letter 'e's. Document Title Unless specified with the -t option, the HTML file is scanned for <TITLE> ... </TITLE> tags and, if found, the title is extracted and put on line 1 of the generated file. Bookmarks Bookmarks are placed into the generated file wherever <A NAME="..."> tags are found in the HTML file. OPTIONS
-bchars Specify the character sequence that is to serve as the bookmark indicator. The default is (*). (See the CAVEATS.) -ttitle Specify the title of the document that is to appear on line 1 of the generated file overriding any title found inside the HTML file between <TITLE> ... </TITLE> tags. -uurl Specify the URL the HTML file supposedly came from and put it on the line after the title, if any, in the generated file. -v Print the version number to standard output and exit. EXAMPLE
To convert an HTML file to Doc: html2pdbtxt -u http://www.wonderland.org/ alice.html alice.txt txt2pdbdoc "`head -1 alice.txt`" alice.txt alice.pdb CAVEATS
1. Some Doc readers have a ``feature'' whereby, during the scan for bookmarks phase, they recognize the bookmark sequence of characters anywhere in the text and not just at the beginning of a line. 2. Some Doc readers do not allow the bookmark sequence to contain the > character since they interpret that as the sequence delimiter, e.g., <->> will be interpreted as the sequence being merely -. 3. Ordered lists (via the OL tag) are treated as unordered lists (like the UL tag) because it would greatly complicate the code since it would have to be parsed rather than simple substitutions being performed. SEE ALSO
pdbtxt2html(1), txt2pdbdoc(1), doc(4), pdb(4) International Standards Organization. ``ISO 8859-1: Information Processing -- 8-bit single-byte coded graphic character sets -- Part 1: Latin alphabet No. 1.'' 1987. World Wide Web Consortium. ``Character entity references in HTML 4.0.'' HTML 4.0 Specification, http://www.w3.org/ AUTHOR
Paul J. Lucas <pauljlucas@mac.com> html2pdbtxt January 21, 2005 html2pdbtxt(1)
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