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Full Discussion: Help in awk/bash
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Help in awk/bash Post 302750405 by Don Cragun on Monday 31st of December 2012 07:32:08 PM
Old 12-31-2012
I believe the following script does what you want:
Code:
#!/bin/ksh
no=${1:-no.txt}         # name of file for no entry if $1%100 != 0
to=${2:-trun.txt}       # name of file for truncated $1 entries
ro=${3:-ro.txt}         # name of file for rounded $1 entries
bo=${4:-tro.txt}        # name of file for both rounded& & runcated $1 entries
awk -v bo="$bo" -v no="$no" -v ro="$ro" -v to="$to" 'BEGIN {rc = 1}
FNR == NR {r[rc] = r[rc] $0 "\n"
    if($0 == "ENDMDL") rc++
    next}
{   # If we got to here, we are reading lines from the 2nd file.
    # Determine exact, truncated, and rounded entry numbers.
    if (substr($1, length($1) - 5) == "00.000") {
        # $1 ends in 00.000; no truncation or rounding needed.
        entry = substr($1, 1, length($1) - 6)
        round = trunc = 0
    } else {
        # $1 is not evenly divisible by 100; calculate rounded and truncated
        # values.
        entry = 0
        round = sprintf("%.0f", $1 / 100)
        trunc = substr($1, 1, length($1) - 6)
    }
    # Determine which markers and entries to print in each output file.
    if(entry) {
        # No rounding and no truncation involved.  Write the appropriate entry
        # to each output file.
        printf("%s", r[entry]) > bo
        printf("%s", r[entry]) > no
        printf("%s", r[entry]) > ro
        printf("%s", r[entry]) > to
    } else {
        # Rounding and truncation performed; Prepare shared markers.
        rm = sprintf("Following entry (%d) comes from %s rounded:", round, $1)
        tm = sprintf("Following entry (%d) comes from %s truncated:", trunc, $1)

        # Write appropriate markers and/or entries for each output file.
        printf("%s\n%s", tm, r[trunc]) > bo
        if(trunc != round) printf("%s\n%s", rm, r[round]) > bo
        printf("Entry skipped because %s is not evenly divisible by 100.\n",
            $1) > no 
        printf("%s\n%s", rm, r[round]) > ro 
        printf("%s\n%s", tm, r[trunc]) > to
    }
}' 11.txt o.txt

Note that it still assumes that the 1st field in o.txt is formatted as a floating point number with three digits after the radix point. If you save this script in a file (for example split4), make it executable:
Code:
chmod +x split4

edit it to change /bin/ksh in the first line of the script to be an absolute pathname to the Korn shell on your system (if it isn't in /bin/ksh), and run it:
Code:
./split4

it will create your four output files no.txt, ro.txt, tro.txt, and trun.txt from the input files 11.txt and o.txt. Note that it will overwrite each of these four files each time you run the script; not append to them. If you want to use different file names for the output files, run it as:
Code:
./split4 no_round_or_trunc truncated rounded rounded_and_truncated

to specify alternative output file names (note that the order is important).
This User Gave Thanks to Don Cragun For This Post:
 

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