> lina writes:
[…]
> May I ask further, which is the best (systematic) way of learning the
> script, based on all your experience.
Personally, my own way of learning Shell was hardly a
“systematic” one. However, just for the record, I've used the
GNU bash manual
On Wed, Jul 27, 2011 at 5:33 PM, shawn wilson wrote:
> Which 'script' are you referring to?
>
> If it is bash, I'll refer you to the 50 page monolith of a man page for that
> (a must read whatever you do anyway imo)
>
> If you're referring to something else...?
Those are something I even don't kno
Which 'script' are you referring to?
If it is bash, I'll refer you to the 50 page monolith of a man page for that
(a must read whatever you do anyway imo)
If you're referring to something else...?
If you are in fact dealing with scientific data, I think the
bioperl.orgpage is a good starting poi
Thanks for all.
May I ask further, which is the best (systematic) way of learning the
script, based on all your experience.
Welcome any advice,
Thanks with regards,
lina
On Wed, Jul 27, 2011 at 4:54 PM, shawn wilson wrote:
>
> On Jul 27, 2011 4:28 AM, "Ivan Shmakov" wrote:
>>
>> > shawn
On Jul 27, 2011 4:28 AM, "Ivan Shmakov" wrote:
>
> > shawn wilson writes:
> > However, I'd look at some of the bio perl modules if this was the
> > type of data I was looking at. Either way, learning dozens of tools
> > to manipulate lots of data is quite time consuming, prone to failure
> shawn wilson writes:
> On Jul 27, 2011 3:44 AM, "Ivan Shmakov" wrote:
[…]
>> While I've little to say about using a database for this case, I'd
>> strongly recommend /against/ using any office-like solutions for
>> data processing, as these are generally overweight and rarely
>> c
On Jul 27, 2011 3:44 AM, "Ivan Shmakov" wrote:
>
> > shawn wilson writes:
>
> […]
>
> > Might I recommend a plethora of free database solutions available to
> > you? I see this type of question quite frequently and am stunned to
> > see such a thing here (or on other mailing lists for pla
> shawn wilson writes:
[…]
> Might I recommend a plethora of free database solutions available to
> you? I see this type of question quite frequently and am stunned to
> see such a thing here (or on other mailing lists for platforms just a
> poorly suited for such data). I'm not sure wh
Might I recommend a plethora of free database solutions available to you?
I see this type of question quite frequently and am stunned to see such a
thing here (or on other mailing lists for platforms just a poorly suited for
such data). I'm not sure what your data is from or what it is for but I
a
> lina writes:
> On Wed, Jul 27, 2011 at 1:36 PM, Ivan Shmakov wrote:
[…]
>> $ sed -e 's/^\(\s*\w\+\s\+[^0-9[:blank:]]\+\)\([[:digit:]]\+\)/\1 \2/' \
>> | sort -nk 3,3 -k1,1 \
>> | sed -e 's/^\(\s*\w\+\s\+[^0-9[:blank:]]\+\)\s\([[:digit:]]\+\)/\1\2/'
> Thanks, but there i
On Wed, Jul 27, 2011 at 1:36 PM, Ivan Shmakov wrote:
>> lina writes:
>
> First of all, a kindly reminder: there's a news:comp.unix.shell
> newsgroup (also available via Google Groups [1], though a proper
> newsreader software is recommended), with a few truly
> kn
> lina writes:
First of all, a kindly reminder: there's a news:comp.unix.shell
newsgroup (also available via Google Groups [1], though a proper
newsreader software is recommended), with a few truly
knowledgeable folks among the subscribers, which such question
I just remember the sort command, but I still don't know how to get
the ideal one,
after I tried the sort -n -k2 ,
something changed on field 2 but it's still a bit away from the one I need.
I attached the text,
Thanks,
238CHO C10 3617 1.697 5.334 9.317
238CHO C11 3624 1.665
Hi,
For something like
1a O28
1a H29
1a C1
1a C3
1a C8
1a C2
2a O28
2a H29
2a C1
2a C3
2a C8
2a C2
How can I make the output for the field 2 from C1, C2, C3... O28, H29?
but still keep the first field as 1a 2a 3a ...
Thanks for any suggestions,
--
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