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Top Forums UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers Splitting week start date and end date based on custom period start dates Post 303044387 by RudiC on Thursday 20th of February 2020 07:11:58 AM
Old 02-20-2020
Given the input is exactly as given in post #1, i.e. no more nor less than three weeks between the two period dates, try (running awk thrice and date twice only, and opening / reading file twice as well)



Code:
awk '
NR > 1 {print $1 ORS $2}
' file |
date -f- +"%s %u" |
awk '
BEGIN   {SECDAY = 86400
         SEC6DY = SECDAY * 6
        }

        {WSD = $1
         WED = WSD + (7 - $2) * SECDAY
         getline
         print "@" WSD
         while (WED < $1)       {print "@" WED
                                 WSD = WED + SECDAY
                                 WED = WSD + SEC6DY
                                 print "@" WSD 
                                }
         print "@" $1
 }' |
date -f- +"%Y-%m-%d" |
awk '
BEGIN           {getline LN < "file"
                 print "week Start Date", "Week End Date", LN
                } 
                
NR%6 == 1       {getline LN < "file"
                } 
                {getline TMP
                 print $0, TMP, LN
                }
' OFS="\t" 
week Start Date Week End Date period_start_date    period_end_date    period_code
2020-01-01    2020-01-05    2020-01-01    2020-01-15    P1
2020-01-06    2020-01-12    2020-01-01    2020-01-15    P1
2020-01-13    2020-01-15    2020-01-01    2020-01-15    P1
2020-01-05    2020-01-05    2020-01-05    2020-01-19    P2
2020-01-06    2020-01-12    2020-01-05    2020-01-19    P2
2020-01-13    2020-01-19    2020-01-05    2020-01-19    P2
2020-01-16    2020-01-19    2020-01-16    2020-01-31    P1
2020-01-20    2020-01-26    2020-01-16    2020-01-31    P1
2020-01-27    2020-01-31    2020-01-16    2020-01-31    P1
.
.
 .

The first awk prints periods' start and end alternately, then date converts that entire input stream to epoch seconds and day of week line by line, then awk produces three weeks' start and end dates totaling in 6 epoch seconds per input line, then date converts those back to the desired date format, and awk merges these with the original input file.

Last edited by RudiC; 02-20-2020 at 08:22 AM..
 

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ASQL(8) 						 Perl Programmers Reference Guide						   ASQL(8)

NAME
asql - Provide an SQL interface to Apache logfiles. SYNOPSIS
asql [options] General Options: --help Show brief help intstructions. --manual Show more complete help. --version Show the version of the software. Scripting Options: --load Load the named file, or glob. --execute Execute a single query then exit. Options: --file Rather than running as a shell read commands from a named file. --quiet Don't show the banner at startup. DESCRIPTION
asql provides a simple console interface to allow a user to query the contents of an Apache logfile via an SQL interface. The shell features include: Persistent alias definitions. Command line completion Command history Simple scriptability INTRODUCTION
The asql shell will create a temporary SQLite database based upon any number of Apache logfiles. This temporary database may then be interactively queried using common SQL syntax. To get started you should load your logfiles into the database: load /var/log/apache2/acces* (The tool will automatically decompress files which have been compressed with gzip or bzip2.) Once you've loaded at least one file you may run queries, for example: SELECT source,SUM(size) AS Number FROM logs GROUP BY source ORDER BY Number DESC, ip This example shows all the clients connecting to your webserver and the size of files/requests that they have downloaded in total. As you can see we've selected two columns "source" and "SUM(size)". To see which other columns are available you may execute the "show" command. Because parsing the Apache logfile(s) specified might be quite slow there is the option of dumping the temporary SQLite database to a known filename with the 'save' command. The analog to the save command is the 'restore' command, which will read in an existing SQLite database and allow future queries to be executed against it. FILES
When the shell starts up it will read and intepret the initialisation file of ~/.asqlrc if it exists. Any commands present in that file will be executed prior to the launch of the interactive session. All aliases will be read and written to the file ~/.asql.aliases. All interactive history will be written to the file ~/.asql. AUTHOR
Steve -- http://www.steve.org.uk/ LICENSE
Copyright (c) 2007,2008,2009,2010 by Steve Kemp. All rights reserved. This module is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. The LICENSE file contains the full text of the license. AUTHOR
Steve -- http://www.steve.org.uk/ LICENSE
Copyright (c) 2007-2020 by Steve Kemp. All rights reserved. This module is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. The LICENSE file contains the full text of the license. perl v5.10.1 2010-10-04 ASQL(8)
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