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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Putting file name inside file Post 302898923 by Don Cragun on Friday 25th of April 2014 03:36:04 AM
Old 04-25-2014
Reformatting the code, adding comments, removing some unneeded quotes, and adding a pair of missing quotes, the script could be rewritten as:
Code:
# Loop through every file in the current directory with a filename ending in
# "file" setting the shell variable file to the name of one of those files.
for file in *file
do
        # Run awk for one file...
        awk '
        {       # Set the awk variable s to "name" (in quotes) if this is the
                # 1st line from this file; otherwise set it to the name of the
                # current input file (in quotes).
                s = FNR==1 ? "\"name\"" : "\""FILENAME"\""
                # Print the awk variable s followed by the output field
                # separator followed by the current input line.
                print s,$0
        # Set the output field separator to a comma, reading input from the
        # file named by the shell variable file and directing the
        # output to a file named by the shell variable file preceeded by
        # the string "New_".
        }' OFS=',' "$file" >"New_$file"
done

Does this explain what you wanted to know?

Last edited by Don Cragun; 04-25-2014 at 04:37 AM.. Reason: Fix typos.
 

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pamdeinterlace(1)					      General Commands Manual						 pamdeinterlace(1)

NAME
pamdeinterlace - remove ever other row from a PAM/PNM image SYNOPSIS
pamdeinterlace [-takeodd] [-takeeven] N [infile] You can use the minimum unique abbreviation of the options. You can use two hyphens instead of one. You can separate an option name from its value with white space instead of an equals sign. DESCRIPTION
pamdeinterlace Removes all the even-numbered or odd-numbered rows from the input PNM or PAM image. Specify which with the -takeeven and -takeodd options. This can be useful if the image is a video capture from an interlaced video source. In that case, each row shows the subject 1/60 second before or after the two rows that surround it. If the subject is moving, this can detract from the quality of the image. Because the resulting image is half the height of the input image, you will then want to use pamstretch or pnmscale to restore it to its normal height: pamdeinterlace myimage.ppm | pamstretch -yscale=2 >newimage.ppm OPTIONS
-takeodd Take the odd-numbered rows from the input and put them in the output. The rows are numbered starting at zero, so the first row in the output is the second row from the input. You cannot specify both -takeeven and -takeodd. -takeeven Take the even-numbered rows from the input and put them in the output. The rows are numbered starting at zero, so the first row in the output is the first row from the input. This is the default. You cannot specify both -takeeven and -takeodd. SEE ALSO
pamstretch(1), pnmscale(1) AUTHOR
put by Bryan Henderson in the public domain in 2001 11 November 2001 pamdeinterlace(1)
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