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Old 05-06-2016, 06:43 PM   #1
beca123456
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awk: print sum of array values and remaining record


Hi,

input:
Code:
comment_1|A_(1);B_(2)|comment_2|comment_3
comment_4|A_(3)|comment_5|comment_6
comment_7|A_(4);B_(5);C_(6);C_(7)|comment_8|comment_9
output:
Code:
comment_1|3|A_(1);B_(2)|comment_2|comment_3
comment_4|3|A_(3)|comment_5|comment_6
comment_7|22|A_(4);B_(5);C_(6);C_(7)|comment_8|comment_9
Details:
The input file has a constant number of fields (NR=4).
Using awk, I am trying to place (as the second field of the output) the sum of the figure(s) between brackets in field 2 of the input.

So far, I have only been able to simplify the second field of the input and print the entire corresponding record using this code,
Code:
gawk 'BEGIN{FS=OFS="|"}{sum1=$2; print gensub(/(^[^_]+_\()|(\))|([^;]+_\()/,"","g",sum1) FS $0}'
ending up with this .temp output:
Code:
1;2|comment_1|A_(1);B_(2)|comment_2|comment_3
3|comment_4|A_(3)|comment_5|comment_6
4;5;6;7|comment_7|A_(4);B_(5);C_(6);C_(7)|comment_8|comment_9
From this output, I cannot manage to get the sum of the figures in $1. I know how to sum values from the same column but not the same record/array.

Last edited by beca123456; 05-06-2016 at 06:48 PM. Reason: color coding did not work
 
Old 05-06-2016, 08:16 PM   #2
allend
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You want to extract the numbers from the $2 field of your input. A regular expression to match numbers is '[:digit:]+'. This can be used in the patsplit function.
Code:
awk -F"|" '{t=0; n=patsplit($2,a,/[[:digit:]]+/); for (i in a) t+=a[i]; print n,t}' input

Last edited by allend; 05-06-2016 at 08:18 PM.
 
1 members found this post helpful.
Old 05-07-2016, 01:47 PM   #3
beca123456
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Thanks allend !
I have never heard about patsplit before, it is great !

Although, it seems to work only with gawk ( you used awk in your command).
 
Old 05-07-2016, 02:05 PM   #4
HMW
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If you don't speak awk fluently, you could use Python.

Code:
#!/usr/bin/env python3

toInsert = 0
outFile = open("beca_new.txt", "w")

# Open the file
with open("beca.txt") as inFile:
	for line in inFile: # Read line by line
		listLine = line.split('|') # Split into list using | as delim
		for char in listLine[1]: # Add up the digits in index 1
			if char.isdigit():
				toInsert += int(char)
		listLine.insert(1, toInsert) # Insert into our list at index 1
		toInsert = 0
		listLine[1] = str(listLine[1])
		print("|".join(listLine), end="") # Print or...
		outFile.write("|".join(listLine)) # write to file

outFile.close()

exit(0)
Yes, a lot more characters, I know. But it gets the job done:
Code:
./beca.py 
comment_1|3|A_(1);B_(2)|comment_2|comment_3
comment_4|3|A_(3)|comment_5|comment_6
comment_7|22|A_(4);B_(5);C_(6);C_(7)|comment_8|comment_9
I have to admit though, that the awk oneliner was impressive in its, err, incomprehensibleness (yes, that's a word - I just now invented it).

Best regards,
HMW
 
Old 05-07-2016, 05:50 PM   #5
syg00
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Quote:
Originally Posted by beca123456 View Post
Although, it seems to work only with gawk ( you used awk in your command).
It is documented as a gawk extension - you should check the doco yourself once offered a solution.
 
Old 05-07-2016, 07:56 PM   #6
allend
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'awk' is symlinked to 'gawk' on my setup. I believe patsplit appeared circa 2010.

"incomprehensibleness" has an air of incomprehensibility about it.
 
Old 05-07-2016, 08:14 PM   #7
syg00
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I hope this doesn't add to the incomprehensibolity, but you could replicate the patsplit with "split" using the regex allend posted earlier and use the sep array to sum.
 
  


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