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Well, yes, I think that there is. But whether its any good for you depends on whether it shares the same flaw as 'lsof'. As you don't say why lsof does not fulfil this purpose for you I can't...

As I understand your question, if you have any two (or more) instances of files with the same name, you want to remove all but one, irrespective of whether they have the same sizes, contents, etc....

I'd have gone for plain simple 'cat' (as in the Unix/Linux command), but that would demand that the hacker has a certain sense of humour. Not just a sense of humour, but a fairly dry, ironic, sense...

If this had done anything, it would have been to open, eg, wine and try to install it in wine. This does not seem to have been what you wanted.

The easiest way is:

Import into a spreadsheet which supports text iport (all of them?) and support export of .xls files (most of them) and export it as a .xls file.

Did you really want a more...

The issue of optimising performance can be an involved one. But, in the spirit of your post, that of hiding the complexity of unnecessary details:


Measure things that have to do with...

Doesn't 'lsof' do what you want? (For the many options, see 'man lsof'.)