Hi,
As per my requirement, I need to take difference between two big files(around 6.5 GB) and get the difference to a output file without any line numbers or '<' or '>' in front of each new line.
As DIFF command wont work for big files, i tried to use BDIFF instead.
I am getting incorrect... (13 Replies)
IBM RS6000 F50
AIX 4.3.2
i am having trouble in calculating the actual size of a set of directories and reconciling the results with the actual Hard Disk space used
I have 33GB disk which is showing 7.8GB used, a byte count of the files in the directory/sub-dirs i`m interested in is 48GB,... (4 Replies)
On my Linux system there seems to be a massive difference between the value of _POSIX_OPEN_MAX and what sysconf(_SC_OPEN_MAX) returns and also what I'd expect from the table of examples of configuration limits from Advanced Programming In The UNIX Environment, 2nd Ed.
_POSIX_OPEN_MAX: 16... (5 Replies)
Hi,
I am new to awk and trying to count the difference between the first columns of two CSV files.
--------
Sample input (header is:name, id1,id2):
file1.csv
name, id1,id2
sss,34,56
yyy,3,56
www,56,78
pppp,43,12
file2.csv
name,id1,id2
sss,32,56
yyy,12,7
ttt,4,8
uuu,7,9 (0 Replies)
I have two csv files having 90K records each & each row has around 50 columns.Lets say the file names are FILE1 and FILE2. I have to compare both the files and generate a new file that has rows from FILE2 if it differs.
FILE1
-----
2001,"John",25,19901130,21211.41,Unix Forum... (3 Replies)
Hello,
I have about 10 csv files which range from csv1 - csv10.
Each csv file has same type/set of tabs and we have around 5-6 tabs for each of the csv file which have slightly different content(data).
A sample of CSV1 is shown below:
Joins: Data related to Joins, it can be any number of... (2 Replies)
I am having two csv files i need to compare these files and the output file should have the information of the differences at the field level.
For Example,
File 1:
A,B,C,D,E,F
1,2,3,4,5,6
File 2:
A,C,B,D,E,F
1,2,4,5,5,6
out put file: (12 Replies)
(say) I have 2 csv files - file1.csv & file2.csv as mentioned below:
file1.csv
ID,version,cost
1000,1,30
2000,2,40
3000,3,50
4000,4,60
file2.csv
ID,version,cost
1000,1,30
2000,2,45
3000,4,55
6000,5,70
The... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: Naresh101
7 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OSF1
comm
comm(1) General Commands Manual comm(1)NAME
comm - Compares two sorted files.
SYNOPSIS
comm [-123] file1 file2
STANDARDS
Interfaces documented on this reference page conform to industry standards as follows:
command: XCU5.0
Refer to the standards(5) reference page for more information about industry standards and associated tags.
OPTIONS
Suppresses output of the first column (lines in file1 only). Suppresses output of the second column (lines in file2 only). Suppresses
output of the third column (lines common to file1 and file2).
The command comm -123 produces no output.
OPERANDS
A pathname of the first file to be compared. If file1 is a hyphen (-), the standard input is used. A pathname of the second file to be
compared. If file2 is a hyphen (-), the standard input is used.
If both file1 and file2 refer to standard input or to the same FIFO special, block special or character special file, the results are unde-
fined.
DESCRIPTION
The comm command reads file1 and file2 and writes three columns to standard output, showing which lines are common to the files and which
are unique to each.
The leftmost column of standard output includes lines that are in file1 only. The middle column includes lines that are in file2 only.
The rightmost column includes lines that are in both file1 and file2.
If you specify a hyphen (-) in place of one of the file names, comm reads standard input.
Generally, file1 and file2 should be sorted according to the collating sequence specified by the LC_COLLATE environment variable. (See
sort(1).) If the input files are not sorted properly, the output of comm might not be useful.
EXIT STATUS
Successful completion. Error occurred.
EXAMPLES
In the following examples, file1 contains the following sorted list of North American cities:
Anaheim Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Dallas Detroit Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis New York Oakland Seattle Toronto
The second file, file2, contains this sorted list:
Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Montreal New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh San Diego San Francisco St. Louis
To display the lines unique to each file and common to the two files, enter: comm file1 file2
This command results in the following output: Anaheim Atlanta Baltimore Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dal-
las Detroit Houston Kansas City Los Angeles Milwaukee Minneapolis Montreal New York Oakland Philadel-
phia Pittsburgh San Diego San Francisco Seattle St. Louis Toronto
The leftmost column contains lines in file1 only, the middle column contains lines in file2 only, and the rightmost column contains
lines common to both files. To display any one or two of the three output columns, include the appropriate flags to suppress the
columns you do not want. For example, the following command displays columns 1 and 2 only: comm -3 file1 file2
Anaheim
Atlanta Baltimore Boston
Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Detroit
Houston Kansas City
Los Angeles Milwaukee Minneapolis
Montreal Oakland
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
San Diego
San Francisco Seattle
St. Louis Toronto
The following command displays output from only the second column: comm -13 file1 file2
Atlanta Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Montreal Philadelphia Pittsburgh San Diego San Francisco St. Louis
The following command displays output from only the third column: comm -12 file1 file2
Chicago New York
SEE ALSO
Commands: cmp(1), diff(1), sdiff(1), sort(1), uniq(1)comm(1)