Shell Programming and Scripting

OK, so I've got some time on my hands due to a workplace injury, but due to a couple of broken bones and the good drugs, actually implementing something useful is proving challenging

I am playing with generating large numbers of Pick 6 lottery ticket combos. These are stored in tab-delimited text files, 1 ticket per line. For my purposes I'm looking at large numbers of combos - 10,000 or greater per file.

Somehow I need to check these ticket combo files for winning numbers (either prompted for, or read from another file) - specifically, 2/6 + bonus, 3/6, 4/6, 5/6, 5/6 + bonus, and 6/6. I need the total number of each per file. Flagging which line number of each would be useful as well.

Years ago I had knocked together a Perl script to do this, but that was several hard drives ago, and I have no idea if it still exists somewhere, and I haven't looked at the problem since.

So, I was thinking a shell script using grep and/or awk might work, but I have no idea how to get either utility to count individual numbers per line and add them up.

I have cygwin installed on Windows 7, so presumably BASH and the standard utilities should work.

I did search around, but found nothing relevant.

Thanks for all help (code samples appreciated).

assume you have file with winning numbers: Note-- I don't do lotto, my example may lack number of digits req'd.
win.txt
01 07 19 25 29 30
another file test.txt with 10000 lines like this
13 15 19 30 35 36

Code:

awk ' FILENAME=="win.txt" {
           for(i=1;i<=NF; i++) { win[$i]=1}
           
        }
        FILENAME=="test.txt" {
           tmp=0
           for(i=1; i<= NF; i++) { if($i in win){ tmp++} }
           if(tmp) {arr[$0]=tmp}
        }
        END {for ( i in arr) {print arr[i], i}} ' win.txt test.txt

This gets you started. You get to add the if's in the END function.