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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting awk to add text to each line of matching id Post 303029014 by cmccabe on Saturday 19th of January 2019 04:24:46 PM
Old 01-19-2019
Quote:
Are the ranges given in your first input file always in increasing numerical order for each $1,$4 set of values (as in your sample file f1)? If they are we can use that information to make your code run faster.
Yes, these should always be sorted like in f1

Quote:
Is the fifth subfield of $4 in your second input file always identical to the $1 value on the same input line (as in your sample files)? If they are, we can use that information to make your code run faster.
Yes, this will always be the case if $4 is found as in f1

Quote:
You note that your input files fields are separated by tabs. Do you want the output file to be tab delimited too; or do you want the output to be delimited by spaces as shown in your sample output?
f1 will always be tab-delimited except for a whitespace after $3 and $4, but the output would be tab-delimited I did and OFS="\t" but I think the whitespaces are making that not work

You are correct in that I meant to be looking for inclusive endpoints so the >=/<= is what I should have used.

Quote:
Is it your intent to print the line containing exon if either endpoint is in an entry in the first input file for that $1,$4 pair, or should it only print the exon line if both endpoints are in range?
I used the || statement to make sure the script works as expected but it could be && as both coordinates should lie within the endpoints (trying to think of a situation where its not the case and not coming up with anything).

Thank you very much Smilie.
 

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CUT(1)							    BSD General Commands Manual 						    CUT(1)

NAME
cut -- select portions of each line of a file SYNOPSIS
cut -b list [-n] [file ...] cut -c list [file ...] cut -f list [-d delim] [-s] [file ...] DESCRIPTION
The cut utility selects portions of each line (as specified by list) from each file and writes them to the standard output. If no file argu- ments are specified, or a file argument is a single dash ('-'), cut reads from from the standard input. The items specified by list can be in terms of column position or in terms of fields delimited by a special character. Column numbering starts from 1. The list option argument is a comma or whitespace separated set of increasing numbers and/or number ranges. Number ranges consist of a num- ber, a dash ('-'), and a second number and select the fields or columns from the first number to the second, inclusive. Numbers or number ranges may be preceded by a dash, which selects all fields or columns from 1 to the first number. Numbers or number ranges may be followed by a dash, which selects all fields or columns from the last number to the end of the line. Numbers and number ranges may be repeated, over- lapping, and in any order. It is not an error to select fields or columns not present in the input line. The options are as follows: -b list The list specifies byte positions. -c list The list specifies character positions. -d delim Use the first character of delim as the field delimiter character instead of the tab character. -f list The list specifies fields, delimited in the input by a single tab character. Output fields are separated by a single tab character. -n Do not split multi-byte characters. -s Suppress lines with no field delimiter characters. Unless specified, lines with no delimiters are passed through unmodified. ENVIRONMENT
The LANG, LC_ALL and LC_CTYPE environment variables affect the execution of cut if the -n option is specified. Their effect is described in environ(7). EXAMPLES
Extract users' login names and shells from the system passwd(5) file as ``name:shell'' pairs: cut -d : -f 1,7 /etc/passwd Show the names and login times of the currently logged in users: who | cut -c 1-16,26-38 DIAGNOSTICS
The cut utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs. SEE ALSO
paste(1) STANDARDS
The cut utility conforms to IEEE Std 1003.2-1992 (``POSIX.2''). HISTORY
A cut command appeared in AT&T System III UNIX. BUGS
The -c option is a synonym for the -b option, which causes incorrect behaviour in locales that support multibyte characters. When operating on fields (-f option is specified), cut does not recognise multibyte characters, and the delim character is recognised in the middle of multibyte sequences. BSD
June 6, 1993 BSD
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