02-15-2005
-s ?
Without having a file that huge to messa round with, it's hard for me to say
(maybe I'll generate one after this and try).
The -S option seems like a possibility, for an increased memory buffer.
I would imagine you've been down that road, but I'm just throwing it out there.
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
cssort
CSSORT(1p) User Contributed Perl Documentation CSSORT(1p)
NAME
cssort -- Czech sort
FORMAT
cssort [ "-c"list | "-f"list ["-d"regexp]] [files ...]
SYNOPSIS
cssort -c10-15,50-,25-45 < file
cssort -f3,5-6 < file
cssort -f3,5-6 -s: < file
DESCRIPTION
Cssort is a utility that sorts input lines according to rules used in the Czech language. You can run it without any options, then it just
uses whole lines for sorting. With the options, it's possible to specify parts of the lines to be used for comparison.
list
A comma-separated list of integer field numbers or field ranges. The are indexed from 1 and if a range is open (eg. "5-"), it means all
remaining fields from the starting number.
-c Stands for columns and the list that follows specifies byte ranges on the line. You will probably use this option to sort data with
fixed width fields.
-f Fields that will be used for sort.
-d Delimiter that separates fields in the -f option. It is a Perl regular expression, the default is "[ ]+", which means any number of
spaces or tabs in a row.
The program assumes ISO-8859-2 encoding. Some way to specify another input encoding will come in the next versions. If you need to sort
files with different encodings, you might want to check the cstocs conversion utility.
SEE ALSO
Cz::Sort(3), cstocs(1).
AUTHOR
Jan Pazdziora, adelton@fi.muni.cz.
perl v5.10.1 2010-01-16 CSSORT(1p)