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You could use {X2[FNR]=$1; NR2=FNR} in my previous post.

Well, try this:awk 'FNR==NR {X1[FNR]=$1;NR1=FNR;next}
{X2[FNR]=$1}
END {for (i=1;i<=NR1;i++) print "X1: ", X1[i],",\tX2: ", X2[i], i; for (i=NR1+1;i<=FNR;i++) print "X1:\t,\tX2: ",...

try:
awk '
BEGIN{print"//start";P=0}

{X1[NR]=$1;Y1[NR]=$2;Z1[NR]=$3; getline < f;
X2[NR]=$1;Y2[NR]=$2;Z2[NR]=$3;}
' f=file2 file1

try:
awk '
{sub(" *$",""); sub("^ *",""); l=l":"$0; }
/add/ {if (b[l]) {l=""; next;} else {a[c++]=l; b[l]=l;};l=""}
END {
for (i=0; i<c; i++) {
sub("^:", "", a[i]);
gsub(":", "\n",...

Here is another example, saving $1 in array val

FNR == NR {
/>/ && idx[FNR] = ++i
$2 || val[i] = $1 # Store source location
next
}

If you are talking shell array, try this. Syntax will vary from shell to shell, this one is bash (index starting at 0):$ X=($(awk '{print $1}' file))
$ echo ${#X[@]} #...

Just an example (to be adapted depending on your needs)

$ awk '{X[NR]=$1;Y[NR]=$2}END{print X[2]"\n"Y[10]}' input
32783
29

NR stand for Number of Record since the RS (Record Separator) is the...

Well, try awk -F/ '{print >>$3".txt"; ++cnt[$3]}
END {for(fn in cnt) printf "%3d %s.txt\n", cnt[fn], fn}
' OFS="/" file > fname_distrib.txt
cat fname_distrib.txt
1 jtagc.txt
...

try

awk -F/ '{print >>$3".txt";x[$3]++}END{for(i in x){print i" "x[i] > "all_files.txt"}}' OFS="/" file

You don't need to use >> here > will do the purpose...:)

OK, so you want all lines that contain "jtagc" in the file "jtagc.txt" and so on, no lines retained in the original file. Then try awk -F/ '{print >>$3".txt"}' OFS="/" fileYou may need to...

Or maybe:
awk -F/ '{print $3 > $3 ".txt"}' infile

Let me expand Scrutinizer's suggestion:awk -F/ '{print $3>$3".txt"; $3="";print}' OFS="/" file

What about:
awk -F/ '{print $3}' infile
or do you mean to sort it:
sort -t/ -k3,3 infile