It assumes that the first bucket spans 0 to s-1. It could easily be modified to accept an initial starting point other than 0, but I'll leave that as an exercise. Also, values beyond the valid bucket ranges are ignored, though this too can be easily changed.
The output is one line per bucket, but paste -sd, - trivially converts it to the OP's comma-delimited format.
I have two files.And a sort of matrix analysis.
Both files have a string followed by two numbers:
File 1:
A 2 7
B 3 11
C 5 10
......
File 2:
X 1 10
Y 3 5
Z 5 9
What I'd like to do is for each set of numbers in the second file indicate if the first or second number (or both) in... (7 Replies)
Dear all,
I have numerous dat files (1.dat, 2.dat...) containing 500 numeric values each. I would like to count them, based on their range and obtain a histogram or a counter.
INPUT:
1.dat
1.3
2.16
0.34
......
2.dat
1.54
0.94
3.13
.....
... (3 Replies)
hi Experts
just wondering if you can help me check a number between a specific range
if i have an ip address , how can i say the valid number for ip between 1 to 254
something like this
if ($ip ) =~ /.../
{
}
what the pattern i need to type
thanks (3 Replies)
The following is part of a larger project and sed is (right now) a given. I am working on a recursive Korn shell function to "peel off" XML tags from a larger text. Just for context i will show the complete function (not working right now) here:
function pGetXML
{
typeset chTag="$1"
typeset... (5 Replies)
Hi there,
Not being too up on bash shell programming at this point, could anyone throw me a bone about how to zip up a set of numerically-named files by range?
For example, in a folder that contains files 1.pdf through 132000.pdf, I'd like to zip up just those files that are 50000.pdf and... (6 Replies)
Dear All,
My regex is like below. Its says all the number in coloum is include.
11666
11777
11888
^(?\: (0|11)(666|777|888))\\d+$
How to exclude all the numeric that not mentioned in above regex.
Regards, (3 Replies)
SPLIT(1) BSD General Commands Manual SPLIT(1)NAME
split -- split a file into pieces
SYNOPSIS
split [-a suffix_length] [-b byte_count[k|m] | -l line_count -n chunk_count] [file [name]]
DESCRIPTION
The split utility reads the given file and breaks it up into files of 1000 lines each. If file is a single dash or absent, split reads from
the standard input. file itself is not altered.
The options are as follows:
-a Use suffix_length letters to form the suffix of the file name.
-b Create smaller files byte_count bytes in length. If 'k' is appended to the number, the file is split into byte_count kilobyte
pieces. If 'm' is appended to the number, the file is split into byte_count megabyte pieces.
-l Create smaller files line_count lines in length.
-n Split file into chunk_count smaller files.
If additional arguments are specified, the first is used as the name of the input file which is to be split. If a second additional argument
is specified, it is used as a prefix for the names of the files into which the file is split. In this case, each file into which the file is
split is named by the prefix followed by a lexically ordered suffix using suffix_length characters in the range ``a-z''. If -a is not speci-
fied, two letters are used as the suffix.
If the name argument is not specified, 'x' is used.
STANDARDS
The split utility conforms to IEEE Std 1003.1-2001 (``POSIX.1'').
HISTORY
A split command appeared in Version 6 AT&T UNIX.
The -a option was introduced in NetBSD 2.0. Before that, if name was not specified, split would vary the first letter of the filename to
increase the number of possible output files. The -a option makes this unnecessary.
BSD May 28, 2007 BSD