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Maybe I should use the command replace to change the colon ( : ) punctuation into a space. The output should look like:

1 4
2 5
3 0

---------- Post updated at 08:30 PM ---------- Previous...

Bottleneck is to tell the script to read files inside directory by sorting it out numerically. Then, print this out accordingly into the newfile.

---------- Post updated at 08:03 PM ----------...

Thanks kurumi.

The script works and thanks for the help.

In the directory, the files are numbered in order and should be printed also in order accordingly into the new file. So in this case,...

In a directory, I have 5000 multiple files that contains around 4000 rows with 10 columns in each file containing a unique string 'AT' located at 4th column.

OM 3328 O BT 268 ...

Thanks so much pravin ! It works well.

-A

Thanks, Pravin for the helpful reply. The code work perfectly at command prompt. Would you please further help on how to do an iteration script for multiple files in directory using the code you gave...

In a directory, there are two different file extensions (*.txt and *.xyz) having similar names of numerical strings (*). The (*.txt) contains 5000 multiple files and the (*.xyz) also contains 5000...

Thanks so much for the kind help. :b:

Your expertise kept me not to break my head creating codes myself.

Great people on earth !

malikshahid85, Thanks so much for great help. Code-1 works well but Code-3 has shell issue or error:

line 9: $i_output: ambiguous redirect

I have tried searching in forum but not successful....

It work !!!! Step-1 is almost done;

I tried to create iteration loop:
---------------
#!/bin/bash
for d in $(\ls -d *.asa)
do
awk '!($4=="AT" && $9 > 0.10)' > file
done
-----------------...

Make myself clear:

> cat file
OM 3328 O BT 268 5.800 7.500 4.700 0.000 1.400
OM 3329 O BT 723 8.500 8.900 3.600 8.500 ...

It is my first post, hoping to get help from the forum.

In a directory, I have 5000 multiple files that contains around 4000 rows with 10 columns in each file containing a unique string 'AT'...