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That's more or less the same. The BEGIN clause is as good a place as any to set the Output Field Separator (OFS). And as mentioned the 1 by itself is not needed.
I don’t know whether the ls command is the final one or just an example, as the command itself has an option which might work depending on the workflow:
This is a winner for being concise. However, it introduces blanks. Based on earlier posts in this thread it appeared that blanks are not wanted. OP, what say you?
I don’t know whether the ls command is the final one or just an example, as the command itself has an option which might work depending on the workflow:
PHP Code:
ls -m
Quote:
Originally Posted by danielbmartin
This is a winner for being concise. However, it introduces blanks. Based on earlier posts in this thread it appeared that blanks are not wanted. OP, what say you?
Daniel B. Martin
.
the ls was just a quick example so i needed something that worx generically. but its interesting nonetheless; however, the paste seems most intriguing:
In any language, even she’ll, csv is easy, 4 rules:
1. Put commas between fields
2 put cr-lf between rows
3. If any of them are in your field, enclose in double quotes “”.
4. For a literal double quote, double it, like: “He said “”Hello!”””
Enjoy!
the ls was just a quick example so i needed something that worx generically. but its interesting nonetheless; however, the paste seems most intriguing:
My favourites are the solutions from post #5 and post#6 so far, nice and short. I do not know exactly what you mean by 'generially', but if you do not mind a trailing comma then here is another alternative:
Code:
printf "%s," *
or maybe
Code:
printf "%s," path/to/elsewhere/*
If the trailing comma is an issue just remove it, e.g., by piping it to sed.
My favourites are the solutions from post #5 and post#6 so far, nice and short. I do not know exactly what you mean by 'generially', but if you do not mind a trailing comma then here is another alternative:
Code:
printf "%s," *
or maybe
Code:
printf "%s," path/to/elsewhere/*
If the trailing comma is an issue just remove it, e.g., by piping it to sed.
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