First we need to record field 1 in the NR==FNR part, which is done correctly, even though the assigment of $1 is superfluous and it could be written as:
Code:
{A[$1]; next}
Then in the second part field 1 needs to be printed but only if field 2 is an entry in array A, so this condition still needs to be added to the second part...
This User Gave Thanks to Scrutinizer For This Post:
As I know:
FNR: The ordinal number of the current record in the current file.
NR: The ordinal number of the current record from the start of input.
I don't understand really differency between NR and FNR. Who can explain it for me? And give me an example.
Thanks (1 Reply)
Multiple versions of this are probably in this section, but could not find one just right for me. My code gives me a zero byte file.
Problem:
foo
553
403
448
492
451
403
456
560
527
534
529
550
500
447
404 (6 Replies)
Hi Guys,
I have two files:
f1:
A B C D E F G H
f2:
A X Y Z
f1 has 48000 lines, and f2 has 68. I have been matching f1 $3 to f2 $1, and getting f3:
A A B C D E F G
I would like f3 too look like this:
A X Y Z A B C D E F G (2 Replies)
awk -F'' 'FNR==NR {a=$2; next} {$1=a} 1' $useralias ${entries} >> ${entries}_2
Hi,
Is there anyway to alter this command so that if it does not find a match it will just leave the line alone instead of replacing what it doesn't find with a blank space? (4 Replies)
This has been asked and answered hundreds of times, but I can't understand the syntax of awk's NR==FNR trick for merging files and printing the correct columns.
Here's my File 1
1 rs8179466 224176 A ADD 1037 1.066 0.1421 0.8065 1.408 0.4468 ... (3 Replies)
Hi
i have file1:
conn=232257 client=16218.19488.218.86:51237 protocol=LDAP
file2:
conn=232257 dn="uid=apple,ou=xxxx,ou=usfgfhfers,dc=example,dc=com"
conn=232370 dn="uid=ball,ou=yyyyyy,ou=usfhfhfhers,dc=example,dc=com"
In the output file it should match first column from above both files... (2 Replies)
Example:
$ cat file1
2
3$ cat file2
1
2
3
4
5
6The following awk script works like a charm, NR==FNR is true for file1, the remainder runs for file2:
awk '
NR==FNR {A; next}
($1 in A)
' file1 file2
2
3Now have an empty file1:
>file1and run the awk script again.
The result is empty... (8 Replies)
Hi,
I have an issue with the below script
nawk 'NR==FNR{a=$4" "$5}NR>FNR{print NF?$0:a"\n";if(/^cn:/) x=$0}' FS="" in1.txt in2.txt > out1.txt
It is taking too long to get a string from in1.text, search for the string in in2.txt and create a new file out1.txt.
Is there any alternative way we... (1 Reply)
To merge mutiple *.tab files as:
file1.tab
rs1 A A
rs2 A A
rs3 C C
rs4 C Cfile2.ind
rs1 T T
rs2 T T
rs3 G G
rs4 G Gand file3.tab
rs1 B B
rs2 B B
rs3 L L
rs4 L LOutput:
file1.tab file2.tab file3.tab
AA TT BB
AA TT BB
CC GG LL
CC GG ... (4 Replies)
Dear All,
I have below two files with me:
file 1:
A|B
E|F
C|D
file 2:
A|X|Y
R|T|I
C|V|N
I want to compare 1st column of each file and than print both columns of file 1 and column 2 and 3 of file 2
Sample required output in regards to above files is below:
A|B|X|Y
C|D|V|N (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: Nebula
5 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
px_put_data_bytes
PX_PUT_DATA_BYTES(3) Library Functions Manual PX_PUT_DATA_BYTES(3)NAME
PX_put_data_bytes -- Put value into a bytes data field
SYNOPSIS
#include <paradox.h>
void PX_put_data_bytes(pxdoc_t *pxdoc, char *data, int len, char *value)
DESCRIPTION
Simply copies a sequence of bytes into a data field as it stored in the database file. You should use this function instead of accessing
the record data directly.
data points to start of the data field in the record. It must be calculated by summing up all field length before the field to operate on
and add it to the base pointer of the record.
This function is similar to PX_put_data_alpha(3) without recoding. It is mostly used to store field data of Type pxfBytes.
SEE ALSO PX_put_data_byte(3), PX_put_data_short(3), PX_put_data_long(3), PX_put_data_double(3), PX_put_data_alpha(3)AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Uwe Steinmann uwe@steinmann.cx.
PX_PUT_DATA_BYTES(3)