Hi every body,
i have this file example :
TD1
TD2
TD3
.
.
.TDn
<DIE_1>
xxxxxx
<\DIE_1>
<TD1>
information 1
inormation n
<\TD1>
<TDq>
information (0 Replies)
Hi Experts,
How to convert months into numeric format with the help of some script:
Suppose I want:
" Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sept | Oct | Nov | Dec "
to be converted as :
" 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | 07 | 08 | 09 | 10 | 11 | 12 "
Thanks in... (2 Replies)
Hello All,
I have been searching and trying this for a bit now. Can use some assistance.
Large 5000 line flat file.
bash, rhel5
Input File Sinppet:
Fri Oct 30 09:24:02 EDT 2009 -- 1030
Fri Oct 30 09:26:01 EDT 2009 -- 73
Fri Oct 30 09:28:01 EDT 2009 -- 1220
Fri Oct 30 09:30:01 EDT... (9 Replies)
I have this:
\2009_may\05-04-2009\05-04-2009(74)
\2009_may\05-04-2009\05-04-2009(74)\05-04-2009(74)_0-999
\2009_may\05-04-2009\05-04-2009(74)_left
\2009_may\05-04-2009\05-04-2009(74)_left\05-04-2009(74)
\2009_may\05-04-2009\05-04-2009(74)_right... (3 Replies)
Hey guys & gals,
I am hoping for some advice on a sed or awk command that will
allow to only print lines from a file that contain 3 numeric values.
From previous searches here I saw that ygemici used the sed command
to remove lines containing more than 3 numeric values ;
however how... (3 Replies)
Hi, I'm having trouble with awk print all characters between 2 patterns. I tried more then one solution found on this forum but with no success.
Probably my mistakes are due to the special characters "" and "]"in the search patterns.
Well, have a log file like this:
logfile.txt
... (3 Replies)
Hi Friends,
I have an input file like this
chr1 100 200
chr1 200 300
chr1 300 400
chr1 400 500
chr1 500 600
chr1 600 700
chr1 700 800
chr1 800 900
chr1 900 920
chr1 940 960
I would like to get the first line's second column and the fifth line's 3rd column as one single line. This... (13 Replies)
Hi! How we are?
I have an A4 PDF in my server, and i must send it to phisically printer.
I use the comand:
lpr -P printername -o media=A4 archive.pdf
And the printer prints it in letter format, i don't know why.
¿Have ideas or solution?
Thanks, my best regards. (6 Replies)
Need to add a numeric & special char to end of the first line
Existing file:
12-11-16|11 2016 Jan 12:34:55|03:55|
13-10-16|10 2016 Jan 12:34:55|03:55|12-11-16|11 2016 Jan 12:34:55|03:55|
14-10-16|19 2016 Jan 12:34:55|03:55|13-11-16|11 2016 Jan 12:34:55|04:55|
15-10-16|18 2016 Jan... (11 Replies)
Discussion started by: Joselouis
11 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
purity
PURITY(6) Games Manual PURITY(6)NAME
purity - a general purpose purity test
SYNOPSIS
/usr/games/purity [ flags ] [ testname ]
DESCRIPTION
Purity is an interactive purity test program with a simple, user interface and datafile format. For each test, questions are printed to
the your terminal, and you are prompted for an answer to the current question. At a prompt, these are your choices:
y Answer "yes" to the question.
n Answer "no" to the question.
b Backup one question, if you answered it incorrectly, or someone is watching you take the test, and you don't (or do) want to
admit a different answer.
r Redraw the current question.
q Quit the test, and print the current score.
? Print a help screen for the current prompt.
k Kill a section of the test. This skips all the questions of the test until the next subject heading.
a Toggle answer mode between real answers and obfuscated answers. Real answers print "yes" and "no", while obfuscated answers
are "Maybe" and "maybe". Obfuscated answers are preferred if you are shy, and don't want people to be able to read your
answers over your shoulder as you take the test.
d Toggle dERanGe output.
s Print your current score on the test you are taking.
l Toggle score logging.
At the end of the test, your score is printed out. For most purity tests, lower scores denote more "experience" of the test material.
FLAGS
These are the command line flags for the test.
-a Show real answers (i.e. "yes" and "no") instead of obfuscated ones (i.e. "Maybe" and "maybe") as you answer the questions.
-d PrINt THe tESt in DerANgeD pRInT.
-f Take the test in fast mode. Only the questions are printed, and not any other text blocks, like the introdution, subject
headers, and the conclusion.
-l Take the test without having your score logged.
-p Print the test without prompting for answers. This is useful for making hard copies of the tests without having to edit out
the prompts by hand.
-r Decrypt the test using the Rot 13 algorithm. This is done as a form of "protection", such that if you read a rot13 test and
it offends you, it's your own fault.
-z zoom through more prompts in large text blocks. The default is to prompt the user for more when a screenful of text has been
printed without any user input.
DATAFILE FORMAT
The format of the datafiles is a very simple format, intended such that new tests can quickly and easily be converted to run with the test.
There are four types of text in a purity test datafile. Each type is contained in a bracket type of punctuation. The definitions are as
follows:
the styles of text blocks are:
{ plain text block }
[ subject header ]
( test question )
and < conclusion >
Plain text blocks are printed out character for character.
Subject headers are preceded by their subject numbers, starting at 1, and then printed as text blocks.
Questions are preceded by their numbers, and then prompt the user to answer the question, keeping track of the user's current score.
Conclusions first calculate and print the user's score for the test, then print out the conclusion as a text block.
If you wish to include any of the various bracket punctuation in your text, the backslash ("") character will escape the next character.
To print a question with parentheses, you would use the following format:
(have you ever written a purity test (like this one)?)
the output would be this:
1. have you ever written a purity test (like this one)?
and then it would have asked the user for her/his answer.
For a generic datafile, use the "sample" datafile for the test.
FILES
/var/games/purity.scores the score logfile
/usr/share/games/purity/* test data files
AUTHOR
Eric Lechner, lechner@ucscb.ucsc.edu
18 December 1989 PURITY(6)