Search Results

"command substitution" ($(...) or (deprecated) `...`) allows the output of a command to replace the command name. (c.f. man bash)
I guess frmcmp.batch.sh doesn't produce any output on stdout, so the...

Hello imrandec85,

Following may help you in same.

awk 'FNR==NR{ #### FNR and NR are the awk's built-in variables, so FNR will be representing the current Input_file's line...

Hello imrandec85,

Following may help you in same.

awk 'FNR==NR{A[$0];next} ((substr($0,6,3)) in A){print $0 > "output_file1.txt";delete A[substr($0,6,3)];next} !((substr($0,6,3)) in A){print >...

Try awk 'FNR==NR {T[$1]; next} !(substr($0, 6, 3) in T) {print > "output_file2.txt"; next} 1' file2 file1

Try:-
echo ' /bin/awk '\''{$0 = FILENAME "|" $0; print}'\'' $FILE' >> /tmp/append_flname.sh

Try
echo "/bin/awk '{$0 = FILENAME \"|\" $0; print}' \$FILE"

or

echo '/bin/awk '\''{$0 = FILENAME "|" $0; print}'\'' $FILE'

How about
awk '{SQ=0; for (i=3; i<=NF; i+=2) print $1, $2, ++SQ, $i, $(i+1)}' FS=, OFS="|" file
4888|4891|1|19.2076|-34.23549
4888|4891|2|19.2049|-34.23539
4855|4891|1|19.2026|-34.23579...