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| suraj kumar 2004-05-17, 4:42 am |
| A file contains two lines
UAT 232333
UBS 2323322
I want the output in following format
UAT 233333 | UBS 2323322
Regards
Suraj
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| Chris F.A. Johnson 2004-05-17, 4:42 am |
| On 2004-05-17, suraj kumar wrote:
> A file contains two lines
>
> UAT 232333
> UBS 2323322
>
> I want the output in following format
>
> UAT 233333 | UBS 2323322
Do you just want the lines concatenated on a single line, or do
you want 232333 converted to 233333 as well (as per your example)?
To concatenate the lines:
{
read line1
read line2
} < FILE
printf "%s | %s" "$line1" "$line2"
--
Chris F.A. Johnson http://cfaj.freeshell.org/shell
========================================
===========================
My code (if any) in this post is copyright 2004, Chris F.A. Johnson
and may be copied under the terms of the GNU General Public License
| |
| Web Surfer 2004-05-17, 9:52 am |
| [This followup was posted to comp.unix.shell]
In article <64719074.0405162348.56977b22@posting.google.com>,
suraj_c@hotmail.com says...
> A file contains two lines
>
> UAT 232333
> UBS 2323322
>
> I want the output in following format
>
> UAT 233333 | UBS 2323322
>
> Regards
> Suraj
>
rec1=`head -1 myfile.txt`
rec2=`tail -1 myfile.txt`
echo "$rec1 | $rec2`
| |
| rakesh sharma 2004-05-17, 12:39 pm |
| suraj_c@hotmail.com (suraj kumar) wrote in message news:
>
> A file contains two lines
>
> UAT 232333
> UBS 2323322
>
> I want the output in following format
>
> UAT 233333 | UBS 2323322
>
sed -e 'N;s/\n/ | /' yourfile
| |
| rakesh sharma 2004-05-17, 12:39 pm |
| suraj_c@hotmail.com (suraj kumar) wrote in message news:
>
> A file contains two lines
>
> UAT 232333
> UBS 2323322
>
> I want the output in following format
>
> UAT 233333 | UBS 2323322
>
sed -e 'N;s/\n/ | /' yourfile
| |
| Chris F.A. Johnson 2004-05-17, 5:38 pm |
| On 2004-05-17, Web Surfer wrote:
> [This followup was posted to comp.unix.shell]
>
> In article <64719074.0405162348.56977b22@posting.google.com>,
> suraj_c@hotmail.com says...
>
> rec1=`head -1 myfile.txt`
> rec2=`tail -1 myfile.txt`
> echo "$rec1 | $rec2`
Two unnecessary external commands; use the shell's read command:
{
IFS= read -r rec1
IFS= read -r rec2
} < myfile.txt
--
Chris F.A. Johnson http://cfaj.freeshell.org/shell
========================================
===========================
My code (if any) in this post is copyright 2004, Chris F.A. Johnson
and may be copied under the terms of the GNU General Public License
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