Guys,
I have an interesting database problem that I think can be solved on
the command line in one shot. But I don't know how :(.
I have a comma separated values text file. Each line shows a voter ID
number and an election ID number they voted in. NOT who they voted
for, and not their names,
$ cat testfile.txt
235,126,Early Ballot
235,143,
235,147,Early Ballot
235,148,Early Ballot
235,170,Early Ballot
235,170,Early Ballot
235,170,Early Ballot
235,147,Early Ballot
235,147,Early Ballot
$ cat testfile.txt |awk -F, {'print $2'} |grep -c 170
Jim March wrote:
Guys,
I have an
awk '$2~/170/ {print}' filename
On Tue, Apr 14, 2009 at 6:34 PM, Jim March 1.jim.ma...@gmail.com wrote:
Guys,
I have an interesting database problem that I think can be solved on
the command line in one shot. But I don't know how :(.
I have a comma separated values text file. Each line
On Tue, 14 Apr 2009 18:34:30 -0700
Jim March 1.jim.ma...@gmail.com wrote:
Guys,
I have an interesting database problem that I think can be solved on
the command line in one shot. But I don't know how :(.
I have a comma separated values text file. Each line shows a voter ID
number and
While that is a pretty trivial problem to solve, I don't think you
should be asking how to extract data out of something like voter
records on a mailing list in an active criminal lawsuit. Has the
attorney approved of this method? How do you know the people that
reply are giving you the
Jim March wrote:
Guys,
I have an interesting database problem that I think can be solved on
the command line in one shot. But I don't know how :(.
I have a comma separated values text file. Each line shows a voter ID
number and an election ID number they voted in. NOT who they voted
