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Full Discussion: Last word of lines
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Last word of lines Post 61236 by vibhor_agarwali on Tuesday 1st of February 2005 12:36:49 AM
Old 02-01-2005
Thanks,

Got it.
What happened was my script was
BEGIN {} {}
I was printing something in the second brace which now comes in the scope of file, thats why it was not printing when the file was empty.

But now i have another problem.
Can i print variables in BEGIN clause.
because on combining the 2 braces my variables are not printing.

My script is:
awk -f file.awk a=xyz b=xyz file.txt
 

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ELVFMT(1)							   User commands							 ELVFMT(1)

NAME
elvfmt - adjust line-length for paragraphs of text SYNOPSIS
elvfmt [-w width | -width] [-s] [-c] [-i chars] [-C] [-M] [file]... VERSION
This page describes the Elvis 2.2_0 version of elvfmt. See elvis(1). DESCRIPTION
elvfmt is a simple text formatter. It inserts or deletes newlines, as necessary, to make all lines in a paragraph be approximately the same width. It preserves indentation and word spacing. If you don't name any files on the command line, then elvfmt will read from stdin. It is typically used from within vi(1) or elvis(1) to adjust the line breaks in a single paragraph. To do this, move the cursor to the top of the paragraph, type "!}elvfmt", and hit <Return>. OPTIONS
-w width or -width Use a line width of width characters instead of the default of 72 characters. -s Don't join lines shorter than the line width to fill paragraphs. -c Try to be smarter about crown margins. Specifically, this tells elvfmt to expect the first line of each paragraph to have a differ- ent indentation than subsequent lines. If text from the first input line is wrapped onto the second output line, then elvfmt will scan ahead to figure out what indentation it should use for the second output line, instead of reusing the first line's indentation. -i chars Allow the indentation text to include any character from chars, in addition to spaces and tabs. You should quote the chars list to protect it from the shell. -C and -M These are shortcuts for combinations of other flags. is short for and is useful for reformatting C/C++ comments. is short for and is useful for reformatting email messages. SEE ALSO
vi(1), elvis(1) AUTHOR
Steve Kirkendall kirkenda@cs.pdx.edu ELVFMT(1)
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