I need to right-pad with zeros a string by using (s)printf.
I looked up the manual and tried with
printf("%-19s", buffer);
which right-pad the string with spaces. So I tried
printf("%019s", buffer);
which left-pad the string with zeros. So I tried both
printf("%-019s", buffer);... (9 Replies)
I need to read in the string from input file and reform it by cut each segment and check the last segement lenght. If the last segment length is not as expected (see below segment file or table. It is predefined), then pad enough space.
Old string
FU22222222CA6666666666AKxvbFMddreeadBP999... (1 Reply)
I need to read in the string from input file and reform it by cut each segment and check the last segement lenght. If the last segment length is not as expected (see below segment file or table. It is predefined), then pad enough space.
Old string
FU22222222CA6666666666AKxvbFMddreeadBP999... (11 Replies)
I'm using cygwin bash to submit scheduled tasks (kinda like cron jobs) in windows and the following script is giving me grief. I need to format the current time with leading zeros before 10AM for the hour field. In this example, I manually typed in "09:50" instead of using the `printf...`... (2 Replies)
I need to pad 0 to a number on the right. to make it 9 digit in total.
My number is 2457
output should be 245700000
Please do wrap your samples/codes into CODE TAGS as per forum rules. (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: varun22486
3 Replies
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getunimap
GETUNIMAP(8) Linux GETUNIMAP(8)NAME
getunimap - dump the unicode map for the current console to stdout
SYNOPSIS
getunimap [ -s ] [ -C console ]
DESCRIPTION
The getunimap program is old and obsolete. It is now part of setfont (1).
The getunimap program outputs the unicode map (also called a "Screen Font Map") for the current console to standard output.
The -C option may be used with Linux 2.6.1 and later to get the map for a console different from the current one. Its argument is a path-
name.
The output of getunimap is of the form
0xAA U+1234 # comment
where 0xAA is the font character code and U+1234 is a unicode character, that if displayed, will be displayed using glyph 0xAA in the font.
Many unicode characters may be mapped to the same glyph.
the Hash symbol # is used as a comment delimiter; characters after a hash sign (to the end of the line) are comments.
The -s option will sort and merge elements, sorting on font character. Hence, it will produce output of the form:
0x22 U+1234 U+5678 U+3456
0x23 U+0023
etc., listing the multiple unicode characters that map to a font glyph.
The output of getunimap is of the form accepted by setfont and psfaddtable
SEE ALSO psfaddtable(1), setfont(1).
Console Tools 2004-01-01 GETUNIMAP(8)