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# 1  
Old 07-18-2012
Search for a pattern,extract value(s) from next line, extract lines having those extracted value(s)
I have hundreds of files to process. In each file
  1. I need to look for a pattern then
  2. extract value(s) from next line and then
  3. search for value(s) selected from point (2) in the same file at a specific position.



Code:
 HEADER ELECTRON TRANSPORT 18-MAR-98 1A7V  
 TITLE CYTOCHROME C' FROM RHODOPSEUDOMONAS PALUSTRIS  
 COMPND MOL_ID: 1;  
 COMPND 2 MOLECULE: CYTOCHROME C';  
 COMPND 3 CHAIN: A, B  
 SOURCE MOL_ID: 1;  
 SOURCE 2 ORGANISM_SCIENTIFIC: RHODOPSEUDOMONAS PALUSTRIS;  
 SOURCE 3 ORGANISM_TAXID: 1076  
 KEYWDS ELECTRON TRANSPORT  
 EXPDTA X-RAY DIFFRACTION  
 AUTHOR N.SHIBATA,S.IBA,S.MISAKI,T.E.MEYER,R.G.BARTSCH,  
 AUTHOR 2 M.A.CUSANOVICH,Y.HIGUCHI,N.YASUOKA  
 REVDAT 2 24-FEB-09 1A7V 1 VERSN  
 REVDAT 1 17-JUN-98 1A7V 0  
 ...........................................................................
 Many lines in between
 ..........................................................................
 ATOM 1 N GLN A 1 45.346 45.040 5.004 1.00 90.15 N  
 ATOM 2 CA GLN A 1 45.068 43.614 4.669 1.00 89.25 C  
 ATOM 3 C GLN A 1 45.626 42.698 5.751 1.00 89.26 C  
 ATOM 4 O GLN A 1 46.326 43.158 6.652 1.00 89.60 O  
 ATOM 5 CB GLN A 1 45.662 43.254 3.302 0.20 89.81 C  
 ATOM 6 CG GLN A 1 45.062 44.027 2.134 0.20 89.99 C  
 ATOM 7 CD GLN A 1 43.546 43.995 2.137 0.20 89.88 C  
 ATOM 8 OE1 GLN A 1 42.909 44.738 2.883 0.20 89.97 O  
 .........................................................................................................................
 ATOM 920 OG SER A 125 44.804 18.922 -1.607 1.00 91.77 O  
 ATOM 921 OXT SER A 125 43.350 14.761 -1.403 1.00 94.70 O  
 TER 922 SER A 125
 ATOM 923 N GLN B 1 11.868 35.655 8.087 1.00 91.68 N  
 ATOM 924 CA GLN B 1 13.224 35.969 8.625 1.00 90.25 C  
 ATOM 925 C GLN B 1 13.335 37.449 8.982 1.00 89.59 C  
 ATOM 926 O GLN B 1 12.346 38.180 8.909 1.00 89.38 O  
 ATOM 927 CB GLN B 1 14.309 35.585 7.611 0.20 91.63 C  
 ATOM 928 CG GLN B 1 15.059 34.291 7.944 0.20 89.78 C  
 ..........................................................................................................................
 ..........................................................................................................................

In this example,
  1. I need to look for CYTOCHROME C
  2. extract a and b from just next line
  3. print all lines having a and b at field number 5.


So the output should be:

Code:
 ATOM 1 N GLN A 1 45.346 45.040 5.004 1.00 90.15 N  
 ATOM 2 CA GLN A 1 45.068 43.614 4.669 1.00 89.25 C  
 ATOM 3 C GLN A 1 45.626 42.698 5.751 1.00 89.26 C  
 ATOM 4 O GLN A 1 46.326 43.158 6.652 1.00 89.60 O  
 ATOM 5 CB GLN A 1 45.662 43.254 3.302 0.20 89.81 C  
 ATOM 6 CG GLN A 1 45.062 44.027 2.134 0.20 89.99 C  
 ATOM 7 CD GLN A 1 43.546 43.995 2.137 0.20 89.88 C  
 ATOM 8 OE1 GLN A 1 42.909 44.738 2.883 0.20 89.97 O  
 .........................................................................................................................
 ATOM 920 OG SER A 125 44.804 18.922 -1.607 1.00 91.77 O  
 ATOM 921 OXT SER A 125 43.350 14.761 -1.403 1.00 94.70 O  
 ATOM 923 N GLN B 1 11.868 35.655 8.087 1.00 91.68 N  
 ATOM 924 CA GLN B 1 13.224 35.969 8.625 1.00 90.25 C  
 ATOM 925 C GLN B 1 13.335 37.449 8.982 1.00 89.59 C  
 ATOM 926 O GLN B 1 12.346 38.180 8.909 1.00 89.38 O  
 ATOM 927 CB GLN B 1 14.309 35.585 7.611 0.20 91.63 C  
 ATOM 928 CG GLN B 1 15.059 34.291 7.944 0.20 89.78 C  
 .............................................................................................................................
 .............................................................................................................................

Now the problem is, the search pattern can be in many ways, like:
Code:
  
 COMPND 2 MOLECULE: CYTOCHROME C';  
 COMPND 3 CHAIN: A;
 

 OR
 

 COMPND 2 MOLECULE: CYTOCHROME C';  
 COMPND 3 CHAIN: A, B  
 

 OR
 

 COMPND 2 MOLECULE: CYTOCHROME C';  
 COMPND 3 CHAIN: A, B , C, D;
 

 OR
 

 COMPND 2 MOLECULE: CYTOCHROME C;  
 COMPND 3 CHAIN: A;  
 COMPND 4 SYNONYM: SOXA;  
 COMPND 5 MOL_ID: 2;  
 COMPND 6 MOLECULE: CYTOCHROME C;  
 COMPND 7 CHAIN: B;


Sorry for sounding complicated. Any help is highly appreciated. I respect your time.



Thanks and Regards,
Ashwani
# 2  
Old 07-18-2012
I'm not sure about everything you want to do, but I think this does most of it:

Code:
sed -n '/^[\ \t]*COMPND.*CYTOCHROME\ C.*/{n;p;}' out.test | awk -F":" '{print $2}' | sed 's/[\ \,]//g'

sed - print the line after it finds the line with the matching regex.
awk - print only the text after the colon, could change this if needed pretty simply.
sed - remove spaces & commas so now it'll just read: A, or AB, or AC, etc.

Here's the list of lines where the 5th argument matches your AB:
Code:
awk '$5 ~ "[AB]"' out.test             
HEADER ELECTRON TRANSPORT 18-MAR-98 1A7V  
 TITLE CYTOCHROME C' FROM RHODOPSEUDOMONAS PALUSTRIS  
 COMPND 3 CHAIN: A, B  
 SOURCE 2 ORGANISM_SCIENTIFIC: RHODOPSEUDOMONAS PALUSTRIS;  
 ATOM 1 N GLN A 1 45.346 45.040 5.004 1.00 90.15 N  
 ATOM 2 CA GLN A 1 45.068 43.614 4.669 1.00 89.25 C  
 ATOM 3 C GLN A 1 45.626 42.698 5.751 1.00 89.26 C  
 ATOM 4 O GLN A 1 46.326 43.158 6.652 1.00 89.60 O  
 ATOM 5 CB GLN A 1 45.662 43.254 3.302 0.20 89.81 C  
 ATOM 6 CG GLN A 1 45.062 44.027 2.134 0.20 89.99 C  
 ATOM 7 CD GLN A 1 43.546 43.995 2.137 0.20 89.88 C  
 ATOM 8 OE1 GLN A 1 42.909 44.738 2.883 0.20 89.97 O  
 ATOM 920 OG SER A 125 44.804 18.922 -1.607 1.00 91.77 O  
 ATOM 921 OXT SER A 125 43.350 14.761 -1.403 1.00 94.70 O  
 ATOM 923 N GLN B 1 11.868 35.655 8.087 1.00 91.68 N  
 ATOM 924 CA GLN B 1 13.224 35.969 8.625 1.00 90.25 C  
 ATOM 925 C GLN B 1 13.335 37.449 8.982 1.00 89.59 C  
 ATOM 926 O GLN B 1 12.346 38.180 8.909 1.00 89.38 O  
 ATOM 927 CB GLN B 1 14.309 35.585 7.611 0.20 91.63 C  
 ATOM 928 CG GLN B 1 15.059 34.291 7.944 0.20 89.78 C

Adding a grep above for ^[\ \t]*ATOM will give us just the atom lines, so now we just combine it all:

Code:
$ awk "\$5 ~ \"[$(sed -n '/^[\ \t]*COMPND.*CYTOCHROME\ C.*/{n;p;}' out.test | awk -F':' '{print $2}' | sed 's/[\ \,]//g')]\"" out.test | grep '^[\ \t]*ATOM'
 ATOM 1 N GLN A 1 45.346 45.040 5.004 1.00 90.15 N  
 ATOM 2 CA GLN A 1 45.068 43.614 4.669 1.00 89.25 C  
 ATOM 3 C GLN A 1 45.626 42.698 5.751 1.00 89.26 C  
 ATOM 4 O GLN A 1 46.326 43.158 6.652 1.00 89.60 O  
 ATOM 5 CB GLN A 1 45.662 43.254 3.302 0.20 89.81 C  
 ATOM 6 CG GLN A 1 45.062 44.027 2.134 0.20 89.99 C  
 ATOM 7 CD GLN A 1 43.546 43.995 2.137 0.20 89.88 C  
 ATOM 8 OE1 GLN A 1 42.909 44.738 2.883 0.20 89.97 O  
 ATOM 920 OG SER A 125 44.804 18.922 -1.607 1.00 91.77 O  
 ATOM 921 OXT SER A 125 43.350 14.761 -1.403 1.00 94.70 O  
 ATOM 923 N GLN B 1 11.868 35.655 8.087 1.00 91.68 N  
 ATOM 924 CA GLN B 1 13.224 35.969 8.625 1.00 90.25 C  
 ATOM 925 C GLN B 1 13.335 37.449 8.982 1.00 89.59 C  
 ATOM 926 O GLN B 1 12.346 38.180 8.909 1.00 89.38 O  
 ATOM 927 CB GLN B 1 14.309 35.585 7.611 0.20 91.63 C  
 ATOM 928 CG GLN B 1 15.059 34.291 7.944 0.20 89.78 C

Edit: Probably a cleaner way to do this using just awk, but I never do things that way, so not sure on the exact changes you'd need to make.
Last edited by Vryali; 07-18-2012 at 02:13 PM.. Reason: Cleaned a bit.
This User Gave Thanks to Vryali For This Post:
AshwaniSharma09
# 3  
Old 07-18-2012
Whenever you have sed | awk | grep | kitchen | sink, it can probably be done all in one awk. It's a lot more than a glorified 'cut'.

1) Search for a line containing CYTOCHROME C where there's two fields (as delimited by : )
2) Get the next line, clean it up with gsub(strip out " " ";" ","), turn the second field into a regex like [AB]
3) Set field separator to space.
4) For every line thereafter, if the line contains ATOM and the fifth field matches the regex, print the line.

Code:
awk -F":" '(!RGX) && /CYTOCHROME C/ && (NF==2) {
        getline
        gsub(/[;, ]*/, "");
        RGX="[" $2 "]"
        FS=" ";
} RGX && ($5 ~ RGX) && /ATOM/' inputfile

These 2 Users Gave Thanks to Corona688 For This Post:
AshwaniSharma09 Vryali
# 4  
Old 07-19-2012
Thank you very much Corona688, you made my day Smilie.
This script is working fine when I put it in a shell script like this:
Code:
cat temp.sh 
awk -F":" '(!RGX) && /CYTOCHROME C/ && (NF==2) {
        getline
        gsub(/[;, ]*/, "");
        RGX="[" $2 "]"
        FS=" ";
} RGX && ($5 ~ RGX) && /^ATOM/' 1A3R.pdb

But I don't know how to run it on command line directly or by saving it in an AWK script like temp.awk although I use AWK a little bit. Once again thank you very much for the helpSmilie.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Corona688
Whenever you have sed | awk | grep | kitchen | sink, it can probably be done all in one awk. It's a lot more than a glorified 'cut'.

1) Search for a line containing CYTOCHROME C where there's two fields (as delimited by : )
2) Get the next line, clean it up with gsub(strip out " " ";" ","), turn the second field into a regex like [AB]
3) Set field separator to space.
4) For every line thereafter, if the line contains ATOM and the fifth field matches the regex, print the line.

Code:
awk -F":" '(!RGX) && /CYTOCHROME C/ && (NF==2) {
        getline
        gsub(/[;, ]*/, "");
        RGX="[" $2 "]"
        FS=" ";
} RGX && ($5 ~ RGX) && /ATOM/' inputfile

---------- Post updated at 11:24 AM ---------- Previous update was at 11:21 AM ----------

Thanks Vryali for your reply Smilie.

---------- Post updated at 07:57 PM ---------- Previous update was at 11:24 AM ----------

On running the script, some files are giving error. These are few top most lines of 2 files and their respective errors:


Code:
  	 	 	 	 	 	   cat 132L.pdb
 

 HEADER    HYDROLASE(O-GLYCOSYL)                   02-JUN-93   132L 
 TITLE     STRUCTURAL CONSEQUENCES OF REDUCTIVE METHYLATION OF LYSINE 
 TITLE    2 RESIDUES IN HEN EGG WHITE LYSOZYME: AN X-RAY ANALYSIS AT 
 TITLE    3 1.8 ANGSTROMS RESOLUTION 
 COMPND    MOL_ID: 1; 
 COMPND   2 MOLECULE: HEN EGG WHITE LYSOZYME; 
 COMPND   3 CHAIN: A; 
 COMPND   4 EC: 3.2.1.17; 
 COMPND   5 ENGINEERED: YES 
 SOURCE    MOL_ID: 1; 
 SOURCE   2 ORGANISM_SCIENTIFIC: GALLUS GALLUS; 
 SOURCE   3 ORGANISM_COMMON: CHICKEN; 
 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
 

 cat 1G7H.pdb  
 

 HEADER    HYDROLASE INHIBITOR/HYDROLASE           10-NOV-00   1G7H 
 TITLE     CRYSTAL STRUCTURE OF HEN EGG WHITE LYSOZYME (HEL) COMPLEXED 
 TITLE    2 WITH THE MUTANT ANTI-HEL MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY D1.3(VLW92A) 
 COMPND    MOL_ID: 1; 
 COMPND   2 MOLECULE: ANTI-HEN EGG WHITE LYSOZYME MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY 
 COMPND   3 D1.3; 
 COMPND   4 CHAIN: A; 
 COMPND   5 FRAGMENT: LIGHT CHAIN; 
 COMPND   6 ENGINEERED: YES; 
 COMPND   7 MUTATION: YES; 
 COMPND   8 MOL_ID: 2; 
 COMPND   9 MOLECULE: ANTI-HEN EGG WHITE LYSOZYME MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY 
 COMPND  10 D1.3; 
 COMPND  11 CHAIN: B; 
 COMPND  12 FRAGMENT: HEAVY CHAIN; 
 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
 

 errors:
 

 awk: cmd. line:6: (FILENAME=132L.pdb FNR=4) fatal: Unmatched [ or [^: /[]/ 
 

 awk: cmd. line:6: (FILENAME=1G7H.pdb FNR=6) fatal: Unmatched [ or [^: /[]/

Is it something with gsub function or following expression? Thanks & Regards
# 5  
Old 07-19-2012
I can't tell. CYTOCHROME C isn't anywhere in that file, so I have no idea what it's supposed to match. It must be picking up regex-like characters from the string it's trying to catch, which foul up the RGX variable when it's created.

You can put the script in a file easily enough like this:

Code:
$ cat script.awk

(!RGX) && ($0 ~ RMATCH) && (NF==2) {
         getline
         gsub(/[;, ]*/, "");
         RGX="[" $2 "]"
         FS=" ";
} RGX && ($5 ~ RGX) && /ATOM/

$ awk -v RMATCH="CYTOCHROME C" -f script.awk file

...

$

I'm probably out for the rest of the day unfortunately. I'll check this evening if I can, for further details on your difficulty.
# 6  
Old 07-24-2012
Thanks Corona688 for the reply. Files containing CYTOCHROME C are treating your script very well. Above I took examples of those files which are throwing errors. The only difference here is, I am searching for pattern "LYSOZYME" instead of CYTOCHROME C. The script on a file (with extension .pdb) goes like this:
Code:
cat test.sh 
awk -F":" '(!RGX) && /LYSOZYME/ && !/ANTIBODY/ && (NF == 2){
        getline
        gsub(/[;, ]*/, "");
        RGX="[" $2 "]"
        FS=" ";
} RGX && ($5 ~ RGX) && /ATOM/' 1G7H.pdb

My little understanding tells me that your speculation is right. Something is messing up with RGX variable. I think ":" symbol just 1 line above to the line mentioned in error. As in file 132L.pdb, error mentions line 4 and I can see a ":" in line 3 and matching pattern in left hand side of it. Just to be clear, I don't want to extract line 3 or 4 here.

Thanks and Regards,
Ashwani

Quote:
Originally Posted by Corona688
I can't tell. CYTOCHROME C isn't anywhere in that file, so I have no idea what it's supposed to match. It must be picking up regex-like characters from the string it's trying to catch, which foul up the RGX variable when it's created.

You can put the script in a file easily enough like this:

Code:
$ cat script.awk

(!RGX) && ($0 ~ RMATCH) && (NF==2) {
         getline
         gsub(/[;, ]*/, "");
         RGX="[" $2 "]"
         FS=" ";
} RGX && ($5 ~ RGX) && /ATOM/

$ awk -v RMATCH="CYTOCHROME C" -f script.awk file

...

$

I'm probably out for the rest of the day unfortunately. I'll check this evening if I can, for further details on your difficulty.
# 7  
Old 07-24-2012
I'm working on some code. So far I haven't encountered the error you did, so I'm a bit puzzled.

It's better to look for COMPND than to reject ANTIBODY, more specific and less special cases.

But then, I don't think your data is the same as the stuff you posted, since your data contains no ATOM lines at all, the things necessary to find any results. Can you post something more complete?
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