read next line in awk script?
352690
In the orginal awk I dont think there is a getline command, but I believe that newer versions\n\nimprovement is a new function, "getline", that allows input from files other than those specified in the command line \nnext: Causes Awk to immediately get another line of input and begin scanning it from the first match statement. \n\n\nIn newer version of awk \n "Getline" can be used in a number of ways including \n\n   getline                   Loads $0 from current input.\n   getline myvar             Loads "myvar" from current input.
433814
At the shell prompt '$ ' use the commands:\n\n$ # save the original file\n$ mv mydocument mydocument.bak\n$ # censor the naughty words\n$ # the following should be all on one line\n$ gawk -v WORDLIST=wordlistpathname ... mydocument.bak > mydocument\n\nwhere ... (just type it on the command line) is the multiline gawk (GNU awk) or awk script shown below:\n\n'\nBEGIN {\n  while ((getline word < WORDLIST) > 0)\n  {\n    naughty[word] = 1\n  }\n}\n\n{\n  # no leading space before\n  # first output word on line\n  sep = ""\n  for (i = 1 ; i <= NF ; ++i)\n  {\n    if (naughty[$i] == 1)\n    {\n      printf "%s%s", sep, $i\n      # leading space before next\n      # output word on line (if any)\n      sep = " "\n    }\n    else\n    {\n      # do not leave in the null\n      # table entry just added\n      delete naughty[$i]\n    }\n  }\n  printf "&#92;n"\n}\n'\n\n1. My pretty indentation is going to be completely removed by the time you read this.  I don't know how to prevent that on Yahoo Answers.\n\n2. The top and bottom single quote characters are part of the command line!\n\n3. The word list file is assumed to have one word per line.\n\n4. White space in the original document is not preserved -- leading and trailing white space is remove and between word whitespace is collapsed to a single space.\n\n5. No stemming, case folding, regex matching is done in comparing a word in the document to a word in the naught word list -- only an exact match is suppressed.
60802
"disp" or "display" functions\n"line" is helpful too\n\nTry to make a string x='*****' y='** **' \ndisp x,y \nETC....
938071
cd to your directory, then type:\n\nls *.wav* | awk '{print "mv "$0" "$0" "}' | sed s/.wav//2 | sh\n\nenjoy!
1025321
This should work\n% sh\nsh-2.05b$ a=`ls`\nsh-2.05b$ echo $a\na.c a.out bin conf data env sql src templates upgrade\n\nPutting a command (like ls) in backticks and assigning the same to a variable (like a) lets you store output in a variable for a shell script
367805
indent the second line, i think
894034
while (<>)\n{\n  ($n++, $uniq{$_}++, print("$_&#92;n")) foreach /&#92;+d-&#92;d+)/g;\n}\nprint STDERR "Total numbers: $n&#92;n";\nprint STDERR "Unique numbers: scalar(%uniq)&#92;n";\nprint STDERR "Individual number counts:&#92;n";\nprint STDERR "$number: $coutn&#92;n" while ($number, $count) = each %uniq;\n\nIt reads the original text from stdin, and prints the numbers to stdout, and the statitstics to stderr.\nrun it like this:\ncat original_file.txt | perl thisprogram.pl > number_only.txt\n\nThe numbers will end up in numbers_only.txt, and the statistics will show up on your screen.\nYou can also give it the original file as argument instead of that cat thing if you prefer
177225
give me the line and ill convert it for you
203092
Try Rright clicking on it and select ignore...might have to do it to each line though...
348716
Can't do that in Excel. The best thing you can do is type your headings in row 1 in each column.
932108
The grep command has a -v switch that tells it to spit out everything EXCEPT what matches the next parameter.  Backticks (`) tell Unix to run what's between them and substitute the result for that part of the command line.  So...\n\nwho | grep -v `whoami`\n\n...should do the trick
3928
You can experiment with dir /b, but probably the easiest way would be to drop the files.txt you already have into a spreadsheet, and just delete the columns of info that you don't need.
816710
Create an outer for loop that will loop from 7 down to 0, with a step of 2.\n\nCreate one inner loops.\n\nThe inner loop should take the value of i, place it in another variable and count down to 0.\nThen print out the dollar signs for each iteration of this loop.
894472
Use a calculator.  Enter [2] [log] for the first one.
589382
Your problem here is that your records are empty. You should be something like this:\n\ndata1.recordset.movefirst\ndo while not data1.recordset.eof\n  code to do whatever on the data in the recordset\n  data1.recordset.movenext\nloop\n\nor if you are trying to evaluate only one record:\n\nIf data1.recordset.eof = false then\n  code to do whatever on the data in the recordset\nElse\n  code to do whatever if the recordset doesn't exist\nEnd If
95729
http://www.ncjrs.org/txtfiles/try.txt
613322
It cannot be done automatically within a text editor, as there is no way for the test editor to count the lines, etc.\nOne way would be to use a programming language where you can input the file with the urls, and go through the file placing the keyword after x amount of lines. The file is then output with these keywords.\nA quick c++ example.\n#include <iostream>\n\nint main() {\n\n    using namespace std;\n\n    char cur_line[1000]; // assume line is no longer than 999 characters, the last character should be a null '&#92;0';\n    int count = 1;\n    while (cin.getline(cur_line, 1000)) {\n        cout << cur_line << '&#92;n';\n        if (count == 5) { // the fifth line\n            cout << "#break&#92;n"; // or whatever you want to include\n            count = 1; // reset the count\n        } else\n            count++; // increment the count;\n    }\n}\n\nif you compile this as insert.cpp, and have insert.exe, then call insert < <original_file> > <file_to_go_to>,\nie insert < index.html > index_2.html\nnote, the files cannot be the same.