Hello,
My apologies if this has been posted elsewhere, I have had a look at several threads but I am still confused how to use these functions. I have two files, each with 5 columns:
File A: (tab-delimited)
PDB CHAIN Start End Fragment
1avq A 171 176 awyfan
1avq A 172 177 wyfany
1c7k A 2 7... (3 Replies)
Hi,
I have 20 tab delimited text files that have a common column (column 1). The files are named GSM1.txt through GSM20.txt. Each file has 3 columns (2 other columns in addition to the first common column).
I want to write a script to join the files by the first common column so that in the... (5 Replies)
I have a file with two fields in it delimited by a comma. Some of the first fields are duplicates. I am trying to eliminate any duplicate records in the first field, and combine the second fields in the output file.
For example, if the input is:
Jane,group=A
Bob,group=A
Bob,group=D... (3 Replies)
Hi,
I am trying to join 2 csv files, to create a 3rd output file with the joined data.
Below is an example of my Input Data:
Input File 1
NAME, FAV_FOOD, FAV_DRINK, ID, GENDER
Bob, Fish, Coke, 1, M
Lisa, Rice, Water, 2, F
Jenny, Noodle, Tea, 3, F
Ken, Pizza, Coffee, 4, M
Lisa,... (7 Replies)
Hi,
I'm an absolute beginner in shell programming.
I would need a script for a NAS that makes the csv files sorted by date and always monthly a zip.
In the current month, the data should be integrated into this folder, so there are only monthly files.
Thanks for your help (1 Reply)
Hello,
This post is already here but want to do this with another way
Merge multiples files with multiples duplicates keys by filling "NULL" the void columns for anothers joinning files
file1.csv:
1|abc
1|def
2|ghi
2|jkl
3|mno
3|pqr
file2.csv:
1|123|jojo
1|NULL|bibi... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: yjacknewton
2 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
libcaca-tutorial
libcaca-tutorial(3caca) libcaca libcaca-tutorial(3caca)NAME
libcaca-tutorial - A libcaca tutorial First, a very simple working program, to check for basic libcaca functionalities.
#include <caca.h>
int main(void)
{
caca_canvas_t *cv; caca_display_t *dp; caca_event_t ev;
dp = caca_create_display(NULL);
if(!dp) return 1;
cv = caca_get_canvas(dp);
caca_set_display_title(dp, 'Hello!');
caca_set_color_ansi(cv, CACA_BLACK, CACA_WHITE);
caca_put_str(cv, 0, 0, 'This is a message');
caca_refresh_display(dp);
caca_get_event(dp, CACA_EVENT_KEY_PRESS, &ev, -1);
caca_free_display(dp);
return 0;
}
What does it do?
o Create a display. Physically, the display is either a window or a context in a terminal (ncurses, slang) or even the whole screen (VGA).
o Get the display's associated canvas. A canvas is the surface where everything happens: writing characters, sprites, strings, images... It
is unavoidable. Here the size of the canvas is set by the display.
o Set the display's window name (only available in windowed displays, does nothing otherwise).
o Set the current canvas colours to black background and white foreground.
o Write the string 'This is a message' onto the canvas, using the current colour pair.
o Refresh the display, causing the text to be effectively displayed.
o Wait for an event of type CACA_EVENT_KEY_PRESS.
o Free the display (release memory). Since it was created together with the display, the canvas will be automatically freed as well.
You can then compile this code on an UNIX-like system using the following commans (requiring pkg-config and gcc):
gcc `pkg-config --libs --cflags caca` example.c -o example
Version 0.99.beta18 Fri Apr 6 2012 libcaca-tutorial(3caca)