Hello,
I have a single column of data that I would like to cut/print (with awk or ...) into multiple columns at every empty row (or common character).
Input:
5.99123
5.94693
7.21383
5.95202
0.907935
5.99149
6.08427
0.975774
6.077
Output:
5.99123 5.95202 6.08427
5.94693... (7 Replies)
Hi -
I'm new to the awk programming language. I'm trying to print a single column of data to several columns, and I found an article on iTWorld.com (ITworld.com - Printing in columns). It looks like the mkCols2 script is very close to what I need to do, but it looks like the end of the code... (2 Replies)
I have a program which gives me the output as a single column with hundreds of rows like:
213
314
324
324
123
I want to be able to create a new file from this file which allows me to set the number of rows and columns in the new file, i.e. for this example, if I specify 3 rows and 2... (5 Replies)
Apologies if this has been covered - I did search but couldn't find what I was looking for.
I have a simple X-Y input file. I want to convert it from two columns into 8 columns - 4 pairs of X-Y data. So my input file looks like
X1 Y1
X2 Y2
X3 Y3
X4 Y4
X5 Y5
etc
And I want it to look... (8 Replies)
Hello Experts,
I am new to this forum, I would like to do the following changes in one of the column of a txt file, which is having around 9 column.
For example, column 3 is having letters like this
AB11
AB12
C
CA
CB
AC1
AC2
I would like to convert the same column as follows
... (5 Replies)
Hello all
I have data like
1
2
3
4
5
I wish my output would be like
1,2,3,4,5
For this i have executed
'BEGIN {FS="\n"; ORS=","} {print $0}' test
and got the output as
1,2,3,4,5,
I do not want to have , at the end of 5. output should be like (5 Replies)
I have this input:
10 22 1 100
11 22 10 1 50
14 3 1 100
23 3 1 100
24 15 1 100
10 22 5 3 1 33.333
11 22 1 100
It has an inconsistent number of fields but the last field is determined by 100/(NF-2) using awk.
I want to take this multiple columned input file and transform so that... (2 Replies)
Dear All,
We have input like this:
161 57 1378 176 1392 262 1444 441 1548 538 1611 670 1684
241 57 1378 208 1393 269 1447 444 1549 538 1610 677 1700
321 ... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: attila
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT LINUX
psc
PSC(1) General Commands Manual PSC(1)NAME
psc - prepare sc files
SYNOPSIS
psc [-fLkrSPv] [-s cell] [-R n] [-C n] [-n n] [-d c]
DESCRIPTION
Psc is used to prepare data for input to the spreadsheet calculator sc(1). It accepts normal ascii data on standard input. Standard out-
put is a sc file. With no options, psc starts the spreadsheet in cell A0. Strings are right justified. All data on a line is entered on
the same row; new input lines cause the output row number to increment by one. The default delimiters are tab and space. The column for-
mats are set to one larger than the number of columns required to hold the largest value in the column.
OPTIONS -f Omit column width calculations. This option is for preparing data to be merged with an existing spreadsheet. If the option is not
specified, the column widths calculated for the data read by psc will override those already set in the existing spreadsheet.
-L Left justify strings.
-k Keep all delimiters. This option causes the output cell to change on each new delimiter encountered in the input stream. The
default action is to condense multiple delimiters to one, so that the cell only changes once per input data item.
-r Output the data by row first then column. For input consisting of a single column, this option will result in output of one row
with multiple columns instead of a single column spreadsheet.
-s cell
Start the top left corner of the spreadsheet in cell. For example, -s B33 will arrange the output data so that the spreadsheet
starts in column B, row 33.
-R n Increment by n on each new output row.
-C n Increment by n on each new output column.
-n n Output n rows before advancing to the next column. This option is used when the input is arranged in a single column and the
spreadsheet is to have multiple columns, each of which is to be length n.
-d c Use the single character c as the delimiter between input fields.
-P Plain numbers only. A field is a number only when there is no imbedded [-+eE].
-S All numbers are strings.
-v Print the version of psc
SEE ALSO sc(1)AUTHOR
Robert Bond
PSC 7.16 19 September 2002 PSC(1)