nex_asp
December 5, 2012, 11:59pm
1
Hi....
I have a need of script to do delete row whenever condition is true....
2.16 (3) [00] 1 3 9999 0 (1) (0) [00]
34.42 (4) [00] 1 3 9999 37 (2) (3) [00]
34.38 (4) [00] 1 3 9999 64 (2) (3) [00]
34.4 (4) [00] 1 3 1 110 (3) (3) [00]
34.38 (4) [00] 1 3 12 165 (3) (3) [00]
34.42 (4) [00] 1 3 13 220 (3) (3) [00]
34.4 (4) [00] 1 3 9999 274 (3) (3) [00]
34.38 (4) [00] 1 3 9999 348 (3) (3) [00]
Here 6th column is having some values, whenever there is 9999, that row should be deleted....
and some columns containing values inside brackets both '()' and []',those brackets should be removed,,,and values inside bracket should be as it is..
Here I have attached my input sample file....please go through it..
Thanks in advance..
pamu
December 6, 2012, 1:12am
2
Is this what you want..
$ cat file
2.16 (3) [00] 1 3 9999 0 (1) (0) [00]
34.42 (4) [00] 1 3 9999 37 (2) (3) [00]
34.38 (4) [00] 1 3 9999 64 (2) (3) [00]
34.4 (4) [00] 1 3 1 110 (3) (3) [00]
34.38 (4) [00] 1 3 12 165 (3) (3) [00]
34.42 (4) [00] 1 3 13 220 (3) (3) [00]
34.4 (4) [00] 1 3 9999 274 (3) (3) [00]
34.38 (4) [00] 1 3 9999 348 (3) (3) [00]
$ awk '$6 != 9999{gsub("\\(","");gsub("\\)","");gsub("\\[","");gsub("\\]","");print}' file
34.4 4 00 1 3 1 110 3 3 00
34.38 4 00 1 3 12 165 3 3 00
34.42 4 00 1 3 13 220 3 3 00
1 Like
Alternate awk..
$ uname -rs
SunOS 5.10
$ nawk '$6!="9999"{gsub(/[)(\]\[]/,"",$0);print}' inputfile
1 Like
$ perl -lane 's/[()\]\[]//g;print $_ if $F[5]!=9999' input.txt
34.4 4 00 1 3 1 110 3 3 00
34.38 4 00 1 3 12 165 3 3 00
34.42 4 00 1 3 13 220 3 3 00
1 Like
I have one more problem of same kind....here is that file format
9.983 68.033 1 28.25 36.42
9.983 68.033 5 28.26 36.42
9.983 68.033 10 28.23 36.43
9.983 68.033 15 28.22 36.43
9.983 68.033 20 28.2 36.42
9.983 68.033 25 28.19 36.43
9.983 68.033 30 28.18 36.43
9.983 68.033 35 28.18 36.43
9.983 68.033 40 28.18 36.44
9.983 68.033 45 28.19 36.45
9.983 68.033 50 28.19 36.44
9.983 68.033 55 28.2 36.45
9.983 68.033 60 28.2 36.469
9.983 68.033 5 28.26 36.42
9.983 68.033 10 28.23 36.43
9.983 68.033 15 28.22 36.43
9.983 68.033 20 28.2 36.42
9.983 68.033 25 28.19 36.43
9.983 68.033 30 28.18 36.43
9.983 68.033 35 28.18 36.43
9.983 68.033 40 28.18 36.44
9.983 68.033 45 28.19 36.45
9.983 68.033 50 28.19 36.44
9.983 68.033 55 28.2 36.45
9.983 68.033 60 28.2 36.46
9.983 68.033 65 28.21 36.48
9.983 68.033 70 28.22 36.47
9.983 68.033 65 28.21 36.48
9.983 68.033 70 28.22 36.47
I need data till 50 in third column.....after 50 all data to be ignored...and want to print only 2nd,3rd and 5th column as output...
pamu
December 6, 2012, 3:47am
6
I assuming you want data which has value less than or equal to 50 in 3rd column.
$ cat file
9.983 68.033 1 28.25 36.42
9.983 68.033 5 28.26 36.42
9.983 68.033 10 28.23 36.43
9.983 68.033 15 28.22 36.43
9.983 68.033 20 28.2 36.42
9.983 68.033 25 28.19 36.43
9.983 68.033 30 28.18 36.43
9.983 68.033 35 28.18 36.43
9.983 68.033 40 28.18 36.44
9.983 68.033 45 28.19 36.45
9.983 68.033 50 28.19 36.44
9.983 68.033 55 28.2 36.45
9.983 68.033 60 28.2 36.469
9.983 68.033 5 28.26 36.42
9.983 68.033 10 28.23 36.43
9.983 68.033 15 28.22 36.43
9.983 68.033 20 28.2 36.42
9.983 68.033 25 28.19 36.43
9.983 68.033 30 28.18 36.43
9.983 68.033 35 28.18 36.43
9.983 68.033 40 28.18 36.44
9.983 68.033 45 28.19 36.45
9.983 68.033 50 28.19 36.44
9.983 68.033 55 28.2 36.45
9.983 68.033 60 28.2 36.46
9.983 68.033 65 28.21 36.48
9.983 68.033 70 28.22 36.47
9.983 68.033 65 28.21 36.48
9.983 68.033 70 28.22 36.47
$ awk '$3 <= 50{print $2,$3,$5}' file
68.033 1 36.42
68.033 5 36.42
68.033 10 36.43
68.033 15 36.43
68.033 20 36.42
68.033 25 36.43
68.033 30 36.43
68.033 35 36.43
68.033 40 36.44
68.033 45 36.45
68.033 50 36.44
68.033 5 36.42
68.033 10 36.43
68.033 15 36.43
68.033 20 36.42
68.033 25 36.43
68.033 30 36.43
68.033 35 36.43
68.033 40 36.44
68.033 45 36.45
68.033 50 36.44
Pamu...if data file is like this...how can I take data till 1st columns maximum value...
1 25 35
2 25 32
3 25 32
4 24 35
5 23 38
6 17 15
4 58 35
3 15 36
2 25 33
1 25 35
0 25 38
If I have to filter out till 6
output looks like this
1 25 35
2 25 32
3 25 32
4 24 35
5 23 38
6 17 15
Here...in first column maximum is 6, in some other file it may be 60, 70, or 200....I need data till 1st column's 1st profile's maximum file....downward data I don't need...that is 4,3, 2..need to be ignored...
pamu
December 6, 2012, 4:39am
8
Please use code tags..
Assuming you have sorted input.
$ cat file1
1 25 35
2 25 32
3 25 32
4 24 35
5 23 38
6 17 15
4 58 35
3 15 36
2 25 33
1 25 35
0 25 38
$ awk '$1 > s || NR==1{print}{s=$1}' file1
1 25 35
2 25 32
3 25 32
4 24 35
5 23 38
6 17 15
$awk '$1 > s || NR==1{s=$1;print}' file1
1 25 35
2 25 32
3 25 32
4 24 35
5 23 38
6 17 15
1 Like
Thank you Pamu, I am having problem in saving file..
for file in *.txt; do
awk '{print $8 "\t"$3 "\t"$7}' $file >"out_"$file.csv
done
in csv
28.1027 33.7323 2
28.1055 33.731 3
pamu
December 6, 2012, 6:08am
10
nex_asp:
Thank you Pamu, I am having problem in saving file..
for file in *.txt; do
awk '{print $8 "\t"$3 "\t"$7}' $file >"out_"$file.csv
done
CSV...?
do you want a comma separated file..? OR tab separated..?
nex_asp
December 6, 2012, 6:20am
11
both I tried not working...pasted command with tab sorry....when you save...then 1st column not coming properly...
---------- Post updated at 06:20 AM ---------- Previous update was at 06:13 AM ----------
Hi Pamu,
why its like that.....if you print on command prompt its showing properly tab separated...but when you save its not coming ...
Did you find the reason ?
pamu
December 6, 2012, 6:22am
12
And please use code tags for code and data sample..
I am not getting what could be the problem..
you may try like this..
$ cat file
1.006 5.324079 27.6452 2.40651 2.8315 0.4706 33.1640 1.000
2.012 5.323260 27.4376 2.88395 2.9420 0.5726 33.3054 2.000
3.018 5.319734 27.3193 3.17664 3.0671 0.7445 33.3646 3.000
4.024 5.320370 27.3121 3.55961 2.8734 0.7843 33.3740 4.000
5.029 5.321427 27.2701 3.27116 2.7069 0.7734 33.4111 5.000
6.035 5.317643 27.2201 2.99257 2.5828 0.8503 33.4199 6.000
7.041 5.307164 27.1758 4.18136 3.0051 0.9228 33.3773 7.000
8.047 5.305160 27.1626 4.47475 3.4154 0.8651 33.3724 8.000
$ awk '{print $8,$3,$7}' OFS="\t" file > out_file.csv
$ cat out_file.csv
1.000 27.6452 33.1640
2.000 27.4376 33.3054
3.000 27.3193 33.3646
4.000 27.3121 33.3740
5.000 27.2701 33.4111
6.000 27.2201 33.4199
7.000 27.1758 33.3773
8.000 27.1626 33.3724
$ awk '{print $NF,$(NF-5),$(NF-1)}' OFS="\t" file > out_file.csv
$ cat out_file.csv
1.000 27.6452 33.1640
2.000 27.4376 33.3054
3.000 27.3193 33.3646
4.000 27.3121 33.3740
5.000 27.2701 33.4111
6.000 27.2201 33.4199
7.000 27.1758 33.3773
8.000 27.1626 33.3724
Hope this helps you..
EDIT: about tab separated files. Yes it may look like having different spacing but still they are tab separated. Don't just look at spacings.
pamu
nex_asp
December 6, 2012, 6:28am
13
No, its not coming...see I have attached here...by changing extension...
pamu
December 6, 2012, 6:35am
14
You may like to define spacing by your own...
$ cat file
1.006 5.324079 27.6452 2.40651 2.8315 0.4706 33.1640 1.000
2.012 5.323260 27.4376 2.88395 2.9420 0.5726 33.3054 2.000
3.018 5.319734 27.3193 3.17664 3.0671 0.7445 33.3646 3.000
4.024 5.320370 27.3121 3.55961 2.8734 0.7843 33.3740 4.000
5.029 5.321427 27.2701 3.27116 2.7069 0.7734 33.4111 5.000
6.035 5.317643 27.2201 2.99257 2.5828 0.8503 33.4199 6.000
7.041 5.307164 27.1758 4.18136 3.0051 0.9228 33.3773 7.000
8.047 5.305160 27.1626 4.47475 3.4154 0.8651 33.3724 8.000
$ awk '{printf "%-10s%-12s%-10s\n", $8,$3,$7}' file
1.000 27.6452 33.1640
2.000 27.4376 33.3054
3.000 27.3193 33.3646
4.000 27.3121 33.3740
5.000 27.2701 33.4111
6.000 27.2201 33.4199
7.000 27.1758 33.3773
8.000 27.1626 33.3724
