01-06-2012
Thanks ctsgnb.
Could you please explain why do you need to sort?
Secondly, could you please explain the details of the awk code?
Thirdly please explain why use mknod?
I shall really appreciate.
Kind Regards,
---------- Post updated at 03:35 PM ---------- Previous update was at 03:01 PM ----------
It produces the WRONG output as follows.Note sig3 has 2.5 as number which makes no sense
signal num of mismatch time of mismatch
sig1 3 0ns,1ns,2ns,3ns
sig2 3 0ns,1ns,2ns,3ns
sig3 2.5 0ns,1ns,2ns,3ns
sig4 2 0ns,1ns,2ns,3ns
instead, the following (correct) output should be produced
signal number_of_mismatches time_of_mismatch
------ -------------------- ----------------
sig1 2 2ns, 3ns
sig2 2 0ns, 3ns
sig3 1 0ns
sig4 0
---------- Post updated at 03:56 PM ---------- Previous update was at 03:35 PM ----------
/********************* IT WORKS AS FOLLOWS *************************/
Here is what works. ctsgnb your awk script is awesome it works perfectly. Here is what you need to modify
cat file1 file2 | sort | uniq -u > file3.txt
Then do awk using your script on file3.txt
Thanks a lot.
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DIFF3(1) General Commands Manual DIFF3(1)
NAME
diff3 - 3-way differential file comparison
SYNOPSIS
diff3 [ -exEX3 ] file1 file2 file3
DESCRIPTION
Diff3 compares three versions of a file, and publishes disagreeing ranges of text flagged with these codes:
==== all three files differ
====1 file1 is different
====2 file2 is different
====3 file3 is different
The type of change suffered in converting a given range of a given file to some other is indicated in one of these ways:
f : n1 a Text is to be appended after line number n1 in file f, where f = 1, 2, or 3.
f : n1 , n2 c Text is to be changed in the range line n1 to line n2. If n1 = n2, the range may be abbreviated to n1.
The original contents of the range follows immediately after a c indication. When the contents of two files are identical, the contents of
the lower-numbered file is suppressed.
Under the -e option, diff3 publishes a script for the editor ed that will incorporate into file1 all changes between file2 and file3, i.e.
the changes that normally would be flagged ==== and ====3. Option -x (-3) produces a script to incorporate only changes flagged ====
(====3). The following command will apply the resulting script to `file1'.
(cat script; echo '1,$p') | ed - file1
The -E and -X are similar to -e and -x, respectively, but treat overlapping changes (i.e., changes that would be flagged with ==== in the
normal listing) differently. The overlapping lines from both files will be inserted by the edit script, bracketed by "<<<<<<" and ">>>>>>"
lines.
For example, suppose lines 7-8 are changed in both file1 and file2. Applying the edit script generated by the command
"diff3 -E file1 file2 file3"
to file1 results in the file:
lines 1-6
of file1
<<<<<<< file1
lines 7-8
of file1
=======
lines 7-8
of file3
>>>>>>> file3
rest of file1
The -E option is used by RCS merge(1) to insure that overlapping changes in the merged files are preserved and brought to someone's atten-
tion.
FILES
/tmp/d3?????
/usr/libexec/diff3
SEE ALSO
diff(1)
BUGS
Text lines that consist of a single `.' will defeat -e.
7th Edition October 21, 1996 DIFF3(1)