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Input

26.9,3.2,1.87,2.38,8.41,1.7,0.846,1.27,1.81,3.41,2.53,0.085,45.2

Desired Output

CHS_26_9x3_2(26.9,3.2,2.38,1.7),

What I have so far nearly works, it just doesnt replace the first...

Input File
Time, KeyStation
00:00:00,000;KS_1
00:00:01,000;KS_1
00:00:02,000;KS_1
00:00:03,000;KS_1
00:00:04,000;KS_1
00:00:05,000;KS_1
00:00:06,000;KS_1
00:01:01,000;KS_1
00:01:02,000;KS_1...

Thanks Pamu, I see your storing the index's in a 2D array, thats clever.

Thanks again!

Hi Pamu,

Sorry I did word it badly, let me try again..

I want to have a count of active orders for each marketplace, keystation combination. The count should be incremented on a 'SENT' order...

line number:status, market, keystation
1,SENT,EBS,1 : 1
2,DONE,REU,1 : 1
3,SENT,EBS,2 : 1
4,DONE,EBS,1 : 0
5,SENT,EBS,2 : 0
6,SENT,EBS,2 : 0
7,SENT,EBS,2 : 0
8,SENT,EBS,1 : 1

for each...

Sorry for the late reply, columns worked a treat.

Thanks everyone for helping out

Hi RudiC, that kind of works, but not really. Some columns are very short fileds i.e 1 or 2 chars, and some column are 20-25 chars wide.

If I increase -15 -> -30, the file goes over multiple...

text file example
1,222222222222,333,444444444444444
111111111,22,33333333,444


desired output
1 222222222222 333 444444444444444
111111111 ...

Thanks for that, do you know what the 5 represent too?

Could you just remove spaces prior to comparsion using either tr or sed e.g

sed 's/ //g'

I check the man page but I still cannot see what this command is supposed to do

sort +5 -6 <file>

It just seems to sort the file as normal??

Thanks
Calypso

Thanks pretty obvious now I think about it
Calypso

How do you print variables and your own words on the same line

ie in bash I would write something like
name="Calypso"

echo "your name is $Calypso"

how does awk differentiate between...

Thanks for clearing that up

In bash scripts please can someone tell me if the below is the correct syntax for comparing integers and strings;

for integers -

if [ $number1 -gt $number2 ];then

for strings -

if [...

Yeh I just checked my mail, your right all my at requests are there

Thanks pludi

any reason why this doesn seem to work



if the time now is 1430 commands im using

at 1431
at> echo "time is 1431"

then it prints out
commands will be executed using /usr/local/bin.bash...

Thanks again tyler

please could you just explain why it only works with egrep and not the normal grep

also please could just confirm the following

^ means must start with pattern
+ means one or more occurence of...

Thanks a lot!, works a charm

I want it to find lines that contain any number of capital letters before P

this is what I have tried
echo "AAAAAP" | grep '[A-Z]P'
echo "AAAAAP" | grep '[A-Z]\{1\}P'
echo "AAAAAP" | grep...

Thanks for that,

I just had one more question about grep, is it possible to match possible multiple patterns for example how could i say find lines that match

1. "^aa.*$" AND ends with "aa"
...

this
echo "aaaa" | grep "^aa*$"
returns aaaa

but this
echo "aaa1" | grep "^aa*$"
returns nothing

Calypso

try this,

fileCount=`ls | wc -l`
echo $fileCount

although i seem to remember having to pipe to sed as well to remove all the blank spaces that wc returns

Calypso

please can someone tell me what the following regrex means

grep "^aa*$" <file>

I thought this would match any word beginning with aa and ending with $, but it doesnt.

Thanks in advance
...