Sponsored Content
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Needed value after the last delimeter in a file with varying number of delimited columns Post 302592916 by aksijain on Wednesday 25th of January 2012 08:01:01 AM
Old 01-25-2012
Code:
cat file | awk -F'\' '{print $NF}'


Last edited by Franklin52; 01-25-2012 at 09:02 AM.. Reason: Please use code tags for code and data samples, thank you
 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Shell Programming and Scripting

Varying number of awk search strings

I've created an awk script that handles a varying number of search strings handed to it as command line parameters ($1 $2 etc). There may be 1, or 2 or 3 or more. A simplified version of the script is: awk -v TYP="$1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $6" ' BEGIN { CTYP = split (TYP,TYPP," ") } ... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: CarlosNC
2 Replies

2. Shell Programming and Scripting

Reading columns in tab delimited file

I want to read only one column in "|" delimited file and write that column to a new file. For Ex: Input File 1|abc|324|tt 2|efd|11|cbcb 3||1|fg 4|ert|23|88 Output : I want to read column 3 in diff file. 324 11 1 88 Can anyone give me inputs on this ? (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: net
2 Replies

3. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

nth Columns in a Tab delimited file

Hi Can anyone help me to identify the nth field from a Tab delimited file? Thanks Subrat (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: subrat
8 Replies

4. Shell Programming and Scripting

Count the delimeter from a file and delete the row if delimeter count doesnt match.

I have a file containing about 5 million rows, in the file there are some records which has extra delimiter at random position. (we dont know the positions), now we have to Count the delimeter from each row and if the count of delimeter is not matching then I want to delete those rows from the... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: Akumar1
5 Replies

5. Shell Programming and Scripting

Read columns from delimited file in UNIX

Hello I need to read the columns from a flat file delimited by Hex code X02. The Sample file is Red^B1000^BJohn Blue^B2000^BSam Green^B3000^BDan Note: Hex code X02 shows as ^B in vi. I need to read the file and process the columns in each row. I tried using awk -F command but... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: injey
7 Replies

6. Shell Programming and Scripting

missing comma delimeter in columns

hi if comma delimeter missing in columns treat them as bad file and if it is not then gudfiles. only checking columns not data. id,name,sal,deptno =======> gudfile 1,awa,200,10 2,aba,100,20 3,cdc,300,30 idname,sal,deptno ========> badfile since its missing (.)... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: awais290
8 Replies

7. Shell Programming and Scripting

Awk print all columns in delimited file

text file example 1,222222222222,333,444444444444444 111111111,22,33333333,444 desired output 1 222222222222 333 444444444444444 111111111 22 33333333 444I have a delimeted file which I want to print in a table like format. The... (10 Replies)
Discussion started by: Calypso
10 Replies

8. Shell Programming and Scripting

Remove few columns from pipe delimited file

I have file as below column1|column2|column3|column4|column5| fill1|fill2|fill3|fill4|fill5| abc1|abc2|abc3|abc4|abc5| . . . . i need to remove column2,3, from that file column1|column4|column5| fill1|fill4|fill5| abc1|abc4|abc5| . . . (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: greenworld123
3 Replies

9. Shell Programming and Scripting

Modify comma delimited file columns.

Please help me to update a file which contains date values as below:- From:- "1912108",20161130,"2016-12-01-00.00.00.000000","2016-12-01-08.37.12.000000" "1912108",20161201,"2016-12-02-00.00.00.000000","2016-12-02-08.28.22.000000" To:- "1912108",2016-11-30,"2016-12-01... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: KrishnaVM
7 Replies

10. Shell Programming and Scripting

How to change comma delimeter in the file to number?

I have a file H,20180624200732,VPAS,TRANS_HDR,20180724, VPAS.TRANS_HDR.20180724.01.txt, ,93, T,1, I have to change and instead first comma put ",1" like below H,20180624200732,VPAS,TRANS_HDR,20180724, VPAS.TRANS_HDR.20180724.01.txt,1,93, T,1, I made sed "2s/, /,1/"... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: digioleg54
8 Replies
TEXT2PS(L)																TEXT2PS(L)

NAME
text2ps - convert text files to PostScript SYNOPSIS
text2ps [ options ] [ files ] DESCRIPTION
Text2ps reads the input files (standard input if none are specified) and produces PostScript code which, when fed to a PostScript printer, will print the files. With text2ps it is possible to select any font, point size and number of columns. Options and files can be inter- mixed on the command line. Options are effective for all following files until they are overridden. Options Here follows a list of options that text2ps recognizes. Most numeric arguments are significant to one decimal place. Options are evalu- ated from left to right. Later options override earlier ones. -# n Print n copies of each page. (Default 1.) -c n Print in n columns. (Default 1.) -f font Print using font font. (Default Courier.) -p n Print with point size n. (Default 9.) -v n Use a vertical spacing of n points. If the vertical spacing is set to 0, the spacing will be 1.2 times the point size. (Default 0.) -l n Print n lines per column. When the line count is 0, print as many lines as will fit. (Default 0.) -r [p|l] Set the orientation to either portrait mode (p) or landscape mode (l). (Default p.) -b [+|-] Set page break mode. An argument + will force new files to be always printed on a new page (this is the default). After - new files will be put on the same page if there are still empty columns and the number of columns, the orientation or the number of copies didn't change. New files always start new columns. (Default -.) -mt n The top margin is n points. (Default 63.) -mb n The bottom margin is n points. (Default 63.) -ml n The left margin is n points. (Default 59.) -mr n The right margin is n points. (Default 59.) -mg n The inter-column gap is n points. (Default 25.) -t [+|-] If the argument is + the name of the file being printed will be printed on each page. If the argument is - the file name will not be printed. -t + implies -b +. -T text Print text as title on each page. This implies -t - and -b +. This option can be switched off by specifying -t - or -t +. (Default no title.) -F font Set the title font to font. (Default Helvetica.) -P n Set the title point size to n. (Default 12.) -B n Draw borders around each page. The number n specifies how to draw borders. N can have any of the following values or-ed in: 1 Draw a line along the left of the page. 2 Draw a line along the bottom of the page. 4 Draw a line along the right of the page. 8 Draw a line along the top of the page. 16 Draw a line between columns. This line does not connect to the lines along the top or bottom. 32 Draw a connecting line between the line between columns and the line along the top. 64 Draw a connecting line between the line between columns and the line along the bottom. When n is 0, no border lines are drawn. (Default no bordering lines.) -w n Tab stops are set every n spaces. Set the width of the TAB character. (Default 8.) -1 Sets up options to print in one column in portrait mode with the Courier font, so that you get 66 lines on a page. Equivalent to specifying the options -c 1 -f Courier -p 9 -v 0 -r p -l 0 -mt 63 -mb 63 -ml 59 -mr 59. This is the default. -2 Sets up options to print in two columns in landscape mode with the Courier font, so that you get two 66-line columns on a page. Equivalent to specifying the options -c 2 -f Courier -p 6 -v 0 -r l -l 0 -mt 63 -mb 63 -ml 59 -mr 59 -mg 25. Together with the -1 option, this is probably the most useful option. The name - means standard input. BUGS
Too many options. There is no way to specify where the title will be placed. If the font being used is not a constant width font and there are other characters than just tabs and spaces in front of a tab, the next character may not align properly. TEXT2PS(L)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 02:20 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy