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Please, post some more information that might help in the process of troubleshooting.
i.e
What program are you running?
How are you running the program?:

show the full command you are...

I have modified the script on the same below link, OR condition(|) was missing for one of the statement - copy paste type error, apologies for the same. Tested working very well
Perl - Need a Perl...

#!/usr/bin/perl

use strict;
use warnings;

# map relationships to gender.
# accommodate misspelling of Daughter
my %gender = (
'Father', '[M]',
'Mother', '[F]',
'Daugther',...

Here is a slightly different approach to the problem using awk. Note that the sample input file in post #1 in this thread sometimes uses <tab>, sometimes uses <tab> and a few <space>s, and sometimes...

How about this awk script:awk -F"\t" '
BEGIN {A="FSMDC"
B="MMFF"
C="PCPCC"
for (i=1; i<=5; i++) {GEN[substr(A,i,1)]=substr(B,i,1)
...

I have posted Perl code you are looking in the below link, can refer the same
Perl - Need a Perl code for the below input and output...

How come Jane Smith is an [F] - there's no daugther in that case. And why [Ralph Davis][F] - there's just one child?

You have shown us the output you want when the input has two parents and one child, and you have shown us the output you want when the input has one parent and more than one child. What output do...

see man head and man tail ...

head -n 1000 infile > outfile1
tail -n 1000 infile > outfile2

you can try following command on shell

for i in `ls -1 *.jpy.jpeg`; do FN=`echo $i|cut -d"." -f1`; mv $i "$FN.hhk.jpeg"; done

for i in *.jpeg; do
mv "${i}" "${i/jpy/hhk}"
done

or

rename jpy hhk *.jpeg

Could it be that the empty field is not the last field?
awk -F'\t' -v f=file1 '$5==""{print>f; next}1' infile > file2

awk '{ M=NF; for(N=4; N<=NF; N++) T[N]+=$N }
END {
printf("%f", T[4]/NR);
for(N=5; N<=M; N++) printf("\t%f", T[N]/NR);
printf("\n");
}' filename

This should do it based on your sample:


awk '
s"" != $2 { # s"" handles the case where $2 is 0 on the first record
if( NR > 1 )
printf(...

sorry, I misunderstood what you were after...
kyl.awk:

FNR==1 { h=$0;f++;next}
NR==2 {f3=$1 OFS $2 OFS $3}
{for(i=4;i<=NF;i++) s[FNR,i]+=$i; nf=NF;fnr=FNR}
END {
print h
for...

nawk -f kyl.awk OFS='\t' file1 file2 file3 fileN
kyl.awk:

FNR==1 { h=$0;next}
NR==2 {f3=$1 OFS $2 OFS $3}
{for(i=4;i<=NF;i++) s[i]+=$i; nf=NF;nr=NR}
END {

printf h ORS f3 OFS
...

Hi, try this:
awk '!A[$1]++' ORS=', ' infile | sed 's/, $/\n/'
-same solution ;) -

$ awk 'BEGIN { ORS=", " } !A[$1]++' < data
HI, Joe, Bob, Jack,
$

First, we set ORS=", " so it prints ", " instead of \n for each "line".

The next is an expression telling it when to print. ...

I think a simple sort unique will work:


sort -u file1 file2

It's very easy with sed or perl or awk. Why don't try it yourself?

By the way, you've got an interesting statistics. You ask questions (a lot), get answers and:

Posts: 79
Thanks: 0

sed 's/^[0-9]*//;s/:/ /;s/</ /;s/,/ /g' inputfile | awk '{NF-=1;print}'

sed "s#+:<#\t#g"


Regards
Peasant.

(sorry yazu didn't see the post)