Hi Everyone,
a.txt
1272904667;1272904737;1
1272904747;1272904819;1
1272904810;1272904857;1
1272904889;1272904926;1
1272905399;1272905406;1
1272905411;1272905422;1
if i want to get the record, when the a.txt 1st field is between 1272904749 and 1272905399, any simple way by using awk,... (1 Reply)
Hi All.
I have a file that has an ID Number field....some of the ID Numbers are actual SSNs. ...does anyone know the range that SSNs may be...this is what I have found so far poking around SSN info sites....
greater than 001-01-0000 and less than 770-00-0000. Does anyone know this to be... (1 Reply)
out of a range of numbers, how can i pick out the number that is the closest to any arbitrary/random number that a user supplies?
say the range of numbers are between 1 - 90000. but that doesn't mean each number exist between 1 - 90000. the range of numbers could be for example:
1, 3, 4, 6,... (6 Replies)
Is it possible to test against a varible within a ranges in a if statement.
ex.
if ];then
echo "not in range"
else
echo "number within range"
fi (8 Replies)
Hi
I want to get all numbers if number range is given as input.
Eg:
INPUT FILE
100-105
107
108-112
OUTPUT REQUIRED:
100 101 102 103 104 105
107
108 109 110 111 112
How can I do it using shell? :confused:
Thanks in advance. (11 Replies)
Hi there I am trying to generate a random number between 40 and 70 using the shell here is my code so far and it keeps going above 70. all help much appreciated!
comp=$(( RANDOM%70+40 ))
echo $comp (4 Replies)
Trying to use SED to replace numbers that fall into a range but can't seem to get the logic to work and am wondering if SED will do this. I have a file with the following numbers
3
26
20
5. For the numbers that are greater than zero and less than 25, SED would add the word range after the... (7 Replies)
I have 100k data like this bellow , i want to group data to range
171
172
173
174
175
176
179
182
183
187
188
189
1900
1901
1903
1904
1905
1906 (10 Replies)
Discussion started by: before4
10 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
athena-jot
JOT(1) General Commands Manual JOT(1)NAME
jot - print sequential or random data
SYNOPSIS
jot [ options ] [ reps [ begin [ end [ s ] ] ] ]
DESCRIPTION
Jot is used to print out increasing, decreasing, random, or redundant data, usually numbers, one per line. The options are understood as
follows.
-r Generate random data instead of sequential data, the default.
-b word
Just print word repetitively.
-w word
Print word with the generated data appended to it. Octal, hexadecimal, exponential, ASCII, zero padded, and right-adjusted repre-
sentations are possible by using the appropriate printf(3) conversion specification inside word, in which case the data are inserted
rather than appended.
-c This is an abbreviation for -w %c.
-s string
Print data separated by string. Normally, newlines separate data.
-n Do not print the final newline normally appended to the output.
-p precision
Print only as many digits or characters of the data as indicated by the integer precision. In the absence of -p, the precision is
the greater of the precisions of begin and end. The -p option is overridden by whatever appears in a printf(3) conversion following
-w.
The last four arguments indicate, respectively, the number of data, the lower bound, the upper bound, and the step size or, for random
data, the seed. While at least one of them must appear, any of the other three may be omitted, and will be considered as such if given as
-. Any three of these arguments determines the fourth. If four are specified and the given and computed values of reps conflict, the
lower value is used. If fewer than three are specified, defaults are assigned left to right, except for s, which assumes its default
unless both begin and end are given.
Defaults for the four arguments are, respectively, 100, 1, 100, and 1, except that when random data are requested, s defaults to a seed
depending upon the time of day. Reps is expected to be an unsigned integer, and if given as zero is taken to be infinite. Begin and end
may be given as real numbers or as characters representing the corresponding value in ASCII. The last argument must be a real number.
Random numbers are obtained through random(3). The name jot derives in part from iota, a function in APL.
EXAMPLES
The command
jot 21 -1 1.00
prints 21 evenly spaced numbers increasing from -1 to 1. The ASCII character set is generated with
jot -c 128 0
and the strings xaa through xaz with
jot -w xa%c 26 a
while 20 random 8-letter strings are produced with
jot -r-c 160 a z | rs -g 0 8
Infinitely many yes's may be obtained through
jot -b yes 0
and thirty ed(1) substitution commands applying to lines 2, 7, 12, etc. is the result of
jot -w %ds/old/new/ 30 2 - 5
The stuttering sequence 9, 9, 8, 8, 7, etc. can be produced by suitable choice of precision and step size, as in
jot 0 9 - -.5
and a file containing exactly 1024 bytes is created with
jot -b x 512 > block
Finally, to set tabs four spaces apart starting from column 10 and ending in column 132, use
expand -`jot -s, - 10 132 4`
and to print all lines 80 characters or longer,
grep `jot -s "" -b . 80`
SEE ALSO ed(1), expand(1), rs(1), yes(1), printf(3), random(3), expand(1)4th Berkeley Distribution June 6, 1993 JOT(1)