I have this situation in my script (simplified):
A=C
C=10
I need to get number 10 using just A variable.
I tried with :
echo $`echo $A` - but i get $C string (i need number)
Thanks very much for any help! (1 Reply)
Hi,
I am a new learner of join command. Some result really make me confused.
Please kindly help me.
input:
file1:
LEO oracle engineer 210375
P.Jones Office Runner ID897
L.Clip Personl Chief ID982
S.Round UNIX admin ID6
file2:
Dept2C ID897 6 years
Dept5Z ID982 1 year
Dept3S ID6 2... (1 Reply)
Hi
I've 2 files:
I'd like to get an output like:
if I do like:
join file1 file2
I get
Where line 30 miss. I'm reading this old post:
https://www.unix.com/unix-dummies-questions-answers/14647-join-command.html.
Where a solutionn with awk is suggested.
I mean is possible get the same... (5 Replies)
So i'm currently working on a project where I'm attempting to display information of users from the /etc/passwd file and also another information file holding addition information about users.
Problem is I've been trying to join the two files together and have all of the information about each... (2 Replies)
Hi,
I have 20 tab delimited text files that have a common column (column 1). The files are named GSM1.txt through GSM20.txt. Each file has 3 columns (2 other columns in addition to the first common column).
I want to write a script to join the files by the first common column so that in the... (5 Replies)
Hello im new here... Im trying to read file and create folders from words in it but i get this for loop error
awk : line 3 : syntax error at or near for
my code is..
#!/bin/bash
begin
for (( i=1;i<=5;i++));
do
awk -v i=$i $0 { print $i }
mkdir $i
done
{print $i}
end {}
i have... (7 Replies)
Hi Guys,
I want to combine 2 files and and put together in 1 file . See below desired output. Any help will be much appreciated.
FILE AX 2134 101L 12345.00 22222.00 1 10
X 2134 101L 12345.00 22222.00 11 20
X 2134 101L 12345.00 22222.00 21 30
X 2134 111L 77777.00 ... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: H.R
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT PLAN9
aplot
APLOT(9.1) APLOT(9.1)
NAME
aplot - isometric plots of data arrays
SYNOPSIS
fb/aplot [ -a ] [ -llightfile ] [ -ttype ] [ -rrange ] [ -w x0 y0 x1 y1 ] file
DESCRIPTION
Aplot draws an anti-aliased isometric perspective plot of the square array of elevations that it reads from file. The output is a picture
file, written on standard output.
Option -t specifies the type of the data in the binary file. Possible types are
s short
i int
l long
f float
d double
c char
u unsigned char
The default is -t f.
Option -w sets the WINDOW= attribute of the output image. By default, the image is drawn in a 640x512 window.
Normally, the data is scaled to make the plot fill the window. This default scaling can be overridden by option -r, in which case the data
is scaled so that range is the magnitude of data values that would make a plot that just fills the window vertically.
Option -l gives the name of a file describing how to shade the surface and how shiny the surface is. By default, a not-at-all shiny sur-
face is lit from above by a single light source. The lightfile contains lines of the following forms:
light x y z brightness
specifies light source of the given brightness shining in direction (x,y,z). There can be up to 16 light sources. The default
light is in direction (2,3,9) and has brightness 1.
ambient brightness
specifies the brightness of then ambient (non-directional) light. The default is 0.02.
diff reflectance
sets the amount of diffuse reflection from the surface. The default is 0.98.
spec reflectance
sets the amount of specular reflection from the surface. The default is 0.
bump height
sets the width of the specular reflection bump. Larger numbers produce tighter (less diffuse) bumps. The default is 80.
Option -a suppresses writing an alpha channel into the output file. By default, the output has CHAN=ma.
SOURCE
/sys/src/fb/aplot.c
SEE ALSO
picfile(9.6), filters(9.1)
BUGS
Input files are assumed to use native byte order and floating point format, and so are not transportable, except under option -t u.
APLOT(9.1)