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Comment: Good day! Even though you've still got another op in front of you, I know you'll be up and rarin' to go for Brands because anyone that has achieved what you have since your accident, will make sure th
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| Good day! Even though you've still got another op in front of you, I know you'll be up and rarin' to go for Brands because anyone that has achieved what you have since your accident, will make sure that it happens kitchen whens the next production?! http://smokeydevo.blogspirit.com/tag/chicken syrup, Very interesting. | <<Anchor(faq19)>> == How can I split a file into line ranges, e.g. lines 1-10, 11-20, 21-30? == Some Unix systems provide the {{{split}}} utility for this purpose: {{{#!highlight bash split --lines 10 --numeric-suffixes input.txt output- }}} For more flexibility you can use {{{sed}}}. The {{{sed}}} command can print e.g. the line number range 1-10: {{{#!highlight bash sed 10q # Print lines 1-10 and then quit. sed '1,5d; 10q' # Print just lines 6-10 by filtering the first 5 then quitting after 10. }}} The `d` command stops {{{sed}}} from printing each line. This could alternatively have been done by passing sed the `-n` option and printing lines with the `p` command rather than deleting them with `d`. It makes no difference. We can now use this to print an arbitrary range of a file (specified by line number): {{{#!highlight bash # POSIX shell file=/etc/passwd range=10 cur=1 last=$(wc -l < "$file") # count number of lines chunk=1 while [ $cur -lt $last ] do endofchunk=$(($cur + $range - 1)) sed -n -e "$cur,${endofchunk}p" -e "${endofchunk}q" "$file" > chunk.$(printf %04d $chunk) chunk=$(($chunk + 1)) cur=$(($cur + $range)) done }}} The previous example uses POSIX [[ArithmeticExpression|arithmetic]], which older [[BourneShell|Bourne shells]] do not have. In that case the following example should be used instead: {{{#!highlight bash # legacy Bourne shell; assume no printf either file=/etc/passwd range=10 cur=1 last=`wc -l < "$file"` # count number of lines chunk=1 while test $cur -lt $last do endofchunk=`expr $cur + $range - 1` sed -n -e "$cur,${endofchunk}p" -e "${endofchunk}q" "$file" > chunk.$chunk chunk=`expr $chunk + 1` cur=`expr $cur + $range` done }}} Awk can also be used to produce a more or less equivalent result: {{{#!highlight bash awk -v range=10 '{print > FILENAME "." (int((NR -1)/ range)+1)}' file }}} ---- CategoryShell |
How can I split a file into line ranges, e.g. lines 1-10, 11-20, 21-30?
Some Unix systems provide the split utility for this purpose:
1 split --lines 10 --numeric-suffixes input.txt output-
For more flexibility you can use sed. The sed command can print e.g. the line number range 1-10:
The d command stops sed from printing each line. This could alternatively have been done by passing sed the -n option and printing lines with the p command rather than deleting them with d. It makes no difference.
We can now use this to print an arbitrary range of a file (specified by line number):
1 # POSIX shell
2 file=/etc/passwd
3 range=10
4 cur=1
5 last=$(wc -l < "$file") # count number of lines
6 chunk=1
7 while [ $cur -lt $last ]
8 do
9 endofchunk=$(($cur + $range - 1))
10 sed -n -e "$cur,${endofchunk}p" -e "${endofchunk}q" "$file" > chunk.$(printf %04d $chunk)
11 chunk=$(($chunk + 1))
12 cur=$(($cur + $range))
13 done
The previous example uses POSIX arithmetic, which older Bourne shells do not have. In that case the following example should be used instead:
1 # legacy Bourne shell; assume no printf either
2 file=/etc/passwd
3 range=10
4 cur=1
5 last=`wc -l < "$file"` # count number of lines
6 chunk=1
7 while test $cur -lt $last
8 do
9 endofchunk=`expr $cur + $range - 1`
10 sed -n -e "$cur,${endofchunk}p" -e "${endofchunk}q" "$file" > chunk.$chunk
11 chunk=`expr $chunk + 1`
12 cur=`expr $cur + $range`
13 done
Awk can also be used to produce a more or less equivalent result:
1 awk -v range=10 '{print > FILENAME "." (int((NR -1)/ range)+1)}' file