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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Match part of string in file2 based on column in file1 Post 302814193 by phoebus on Wednesday 29th of May 2013 01:13:50 AM
Old 05-29-2013
OK, thanks...
So, as I said, I have two input files.
The first ("yearly book") is structured like this:

Code:
1.01 text I would
like to extract
(including newlines etc.)
1
2
3
(....text I don't need...)
1.02 some more text I would like to extract
in more than one line, again and terminator
is "1" in line
1
2
...

I managed this using:
Code:
awk '/1\.01/,/1$/{if (!/1$/)print}' file1.txt

I have hundreds if those "indexes" (1.01, 1.02,...) and doing it manually would be nonsense.
I also have file with list of them in file with all indexes of all yeary books structured like this:

Code:
1990 1.01 some description I don't need
1990 1.02 more desc...
(...)
1991 1.0 some desc I don't need

I've managed to extract all indexes for given year:

Code:
awk 'BEGIN {while (getline < "indexes.txt") {if ($1=="1990") print $2} }';

What I would like to do is join the two commands (or write a combined one) so it would pass all "indexes" from the command below into the command aboce and I would get all texts from file1 I need...
 

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DIFF(1) 						      General Commands Manual							   DIFF(1)

NAME
diff - differential file comparator SYNOPSIS
diff [ -efbh ] file1 file2 DESCRIPTION
Diff tells what lines must be changed in two files to bring them into agreement. If file1 (file2) is `-', the standard input is used. If file1 (file2) is a directory, then a file in that directory whose file-name is the same as the file-name of file2 (file1) is used. The normal output contains lines of these forms: n1 a n3,n4 n1,n2 d n3 n1,n2 c n3,n4 These lines resemble ed commands to convert file1 into file2. The numbers after the letters pertain to file2. In fact, by exchanging `a' for `d' and reading backward one may ascertain equally how to convert file2 into file1. As in ed, identical pairs where n1 = n2 or n3 = n4 are abbreviated as a single number. Following each of these lines come all the lines that are affected in the first file flagged by `<', then all the lines that are affected in the second file flagged by `>'. The -b option causes trailing blanks (spaces and tabs) to be ignored and other strings of blanks to compare equal. The -e option produces a script of a, c and d commands for the editor ed, which will recreate file2 from file1. The -f option produces a similar script, not useful with ed, in the opposite order. In connection with -e, the following shell program may help maintain multiple versions of a file. Only an ancestral file ($1) and a chain of version-to-version ed scripts ($2,$3,...) made by diff need be on hand. A `latest version' appears on the standard output. (shift; cat $*; echo '1,$p') | ed - $1 Except in rare circumstances, diff finds a smallest sufficient set of file differences. Option -h does a fast, half-hearted job. It works only when changed stretches are short and well separated, but does work on files of unlimited length. Options -e and -f are unavailable with -h. FILES
/tmp/d????? /usr/lib/diffh for -h SEE ALSO
cmp(1), comm(1), ed(1) DIAGNOSTICS
Exit status is 0 for no differences, 1 for some, 2 for trouble. BUGS
Editing scripts produced under the -e or -f option are naive about creating lines consisting of a single `.'. DIFF(1)
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