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Starting with the above code, it needs to go a little bit further to yield the entirety of the desired output. Perhapsawk -F'|' '{print $1 "|" $2 "|" $3 "|" substr($4,0,1) "\n" substr($4,2) "|" $5...

The explanation was a little bit off in that it re-splits the first part, b[0], into array a. Otherwise, another nice solution based on the presumed separation in the file.

It just happened again while piping to sort and zsh reported that it did not recognize the command sort, because it looked like " sort" to the shell. Has no one else using zsh 3.0.8 experienced this?...

OK, I have found that some versions of awk will work with what Shamrock provided and what was originally provided by Rubin will work with those same versions of awk and additionally nawk.

I do not believe awk will accept a range (e.g. "{4,}") because that was what I originally tried. In fact I believe awk will only accept zero or more ("*") or one or more ("+") and no matter what...

Dear vinsara:

I have tried to help, but I think it is an impossible task to separate the second from the third field if the spacing is not as you originally showed it in code. I provide an...

If the format does not include the spaces as originally posted, then all bets are off to be able to separate the last two fields. I tried my previous post under other conditions and it did not work...

Perhaps awk -F' +' '{printf"%s\n%s\n%s\n\n",$1,$2,$3}' file but this is still assuming the original code format and not the most recent example.

I first tried something like Rubin, but I could not get it to work, but his does work, so I would go with that over my own post.

Maybe
sed s/\ \ \ \ /:/g filename | awk -F: '{print $1}'
sed s/\ \ \ \ /:/g filename | awk -F: '{print $2}'
sed s/\ \ \ \ /:/g filename | awk -F: '{print $4}'
might work assuming the spacing is...

Might anyone know how to make a nbsp (160|0xA0) character? I am using a Dell Latitude D620 running Windows XP and then starting Exceed 9.0 defaulting to native window emulation for my X (us.kbf...