Ok it does not exactly fit the wanted output, but the information are here (it seems like you are not interested by the difference of the date field so i just skipped it).
in1 is File1
in2 is File2
---------- Post updated at 12:19 AM ---------- Previous update was at 12:03 AM ----------
another idea would be to present the record this way (@ is just an example, any other separator could be chosen)
This way the files could be just grep on the name and/or comm,and/or ...| sort | uniq or just chose a key@
where <key> could be the value of No instead of the value of Name
I have two files with same name residing in different directory. Each file has 14 columns. I want to compare column by column for each row.
Also, have to take two columns as key identifier;pick a row in File1; retrieve the corresponding row from file2 and then compare the values.
Can... (1 Reply)
:(
Hello,
Having a problem with reading two files using awk/nawk, am new to both them.
I need to compare field values between two csv files and arrange for an appropriate output if both the values are equal or not for each feild.
$cat File1.csv... (4 Replies)
Hi gurus
I have two csv files that are outputs. The file contains data similar to
s.no,number1,number2,date1
--------------------------------
1, a123,482.29,11/28/07 13:00
2,a124,602.7,9/24/07 14:00
3,a125,266.93,10/9/07 16.48
4,a126,785.15,11/14/07 16:08
<file 2>
s.no name... (2 Replies)
Hi All,
I have two files and data looks like this:
File1 Contents
#Field1,Field2
Dist_Center_file1.txt;21
Dist_Center_file3.txt;20
Dist_Center_file2.txt;20
File2 Contents (*** No Header ***)
Dist_Center_file1.txt;23
Dist_Center_file2.txt;20
Dist_Center_file3.txt;20
I have... (4 Replies)
Hi,
I'm a newbie to scripting and am trying to compare two files using awk.
The files are exactly the same dimensions. Where the first file has 0's I would like to create an updated version of the second file which has the corresponding elements set to zero also.
eg:
file1:
12345 1 2 0... (3 Replies)
Hi there,
I want to compare 2nd column which are alphanumeric values from each of the 2 files i.e.,lspv_pre.out and lspv_post.out , if found echo some message.
lspv_pre.out
hdisk0 00c39eaa451144dd rootvg active
hdisk1 00c39eaa45223322 ... (3 Replies)
- I have two files (File 1 and File 2) and the contents of the files are mentioned below.
- I am trying to compare the values of Column1 of File1 with Column1 of File2. If a match is found, print the corresponding value from Column2 of File1 in Column5 of File2.
- I tried to modify and use... (10 Replies)
Hello, i am new in Bash. Actually i have a directory : /home/resultfiles and inside i have these txt files:
531_1.out.res, 531_2.out.res , 531_3.out.res
532_1.out.res, 532_2.out.res , 532_3.out.res
533_1.out.res, 533_2.out.res, 533_3.out.res
All these txt files has this format :
num_q all... (3 Replies)
Hello,
I have output in one file that looks like:
AA 3
BB 1
CC 3
DD 6
EE 2
FF 6 And output in another file that looks like:
1 EE
3 CC
2 AA I basically want to be able to match the counts in each file against the correct corresponding initials (and then obviosuly base a command on... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: Nik44
7 Replies
LEARN ABOUT MOJAVE
data::compare::plugins5.18
Data::Compare::Plugins(3) User Contributed Perl Documentation Data::Compare::Plugins(3)NAME
Data::Compare::Plugins - how to extend Data::Compare
DESCRIPTION
Data::Compare natively handles several built-in data types - scalars, references to scalars, references to arrays, references to hashes,
references to subroutines, compiled regular expressions, and globs. For objects, it tries to Do The Right Thing and compares the
underlying data type. However, this is not always what you want. This is especially true if you have complex objects which overload
stringification and/or numification.
Hence we allow for plugins.
FINDING PLUGINS
Data::Compare will try to load any module installed on your system under the various @INC/Data/Compare/Plugins/ directories. If there is a
problem loading any of them, an appropriate warning will be issued.
Because of how we find plugins, no plugins are available when running in "taint" mode.
WRITING PLUGINS
Internally, plugins are "require"d into Data::Compare. This means that they need to evaluate to true. We make use of that true value.
Where normally you just put:
1;
at the end of an included file, you should instead ensure that you return a reference to an array. This is treated as being true so
satisfies perl, and is a damned sight more useful.
Inside that array should be either a description of what this plugin is to do, or references to several arrays containing such
descriptions. A description consists of two or three items. First a string telling us what the first data-type handled by your plugin is.
Second, (and optional, defaulting to the same as the first) the second data-type to compare. To handle comparisons to ordinary scalars,
give the empty string for the data-type, ie:
['MyType', '', sub { ...}]
Third and last, we need a reference to the subroutine which does the comparison. That subroutine should expect to take two parameters,
which will be of the specified type. It should return 1 if they compare the same, or 0 if they compare different.
Be aware that while you might give a description like:
['Type1', 'Type2', sub { ... }]
this will handle both comparing Type1 to Type2, and comparing Type2 to Type1. ie, comparison is commutative.
If you want to use Data::Compare's own comparison function from within your handler (to, for example, compare a data structure that you
have stored somewhere in your object) then you will need to call it as Data::Compare::Compare. However, you must be careful to avoid
infinite recursion by calling D::C::Compare which in turn calls back to your handler.
The name of your plugins does not matter, only that it lives in one of those directories. Of course, giving it a sensible name means that
the usual installation mechanisms will put it in the right place, and meaningful names will make it easier to debug your code.
For an example, look at the plugin that handles Scalar::Properties objects, which is distributed with Data::Compare.
DISTRIBUTION
Provided that the above rules are followed I see no reason for you to not upload your plugin to the CPAN yourself. You will need to make
Data::Compare a pre-requisite, so that the CPAN.pm installer does the right thing.
Alternatively, if you would prefer me to roll your plugin in with the Data::Compare distribution, I'd be happy to do so provided that the
code is clear and well-commented, and that you include tests and documentation.
SEE ALSO
Data::Compare
Data::Compare::Plugins::Scalar::Properties
AUTHOR
Copyright (c) 2004 David Cantrell <david@cantrell.org.uk>. All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can redistribute it
and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
perl v5.18.2 2011-07-23 Data::Compare::Plugins(3)