John Beckett
Tim Chase
Teemu Likonen
Mansour Al Akeel
Max Warterman
Antony Scriven
Tony Mechelynck
Agathoklis D. Hatzimanikas
Gentlemen,
thank you very much for your prompt and generous support.
My problem was solved in no time and I gained valuable insights to vim
scripting and advanced text
On Fri, Jan 16, at 12:47 Agathoklis D. Hatzimanikas wrote:
Thats the problem when you try to find a meaningful name for a script in
the last second.
> let parser = {}
let linus = {}
> let parser['delim'] = {
let linus['delim'] = {
> \ 'dat' : ''
> \, 'csv' : ';'
> \ }
>
>
On Wed, Jan 14, at 06:45 Linus Neumann wrote:
>
> Dear all,
>
> to continue with my diploma thesis, I have a particular problem to
> solve and I believe that VIM-scripting might be the most convenient
> way to do so - please correct me, if I am wrong.
>
> I have no more than very basic prog
On 14/01/09 18:45, Linus Neumann wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> to continue with my diploma thesis, I have a particular problem to
> solve and I believe that VIM-scripting might be the most convenient
> way to do so - please correct me, if I am wrong.
>
> I have no more than very basic programming or scri
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 5:45 PM, Linus Neumann wrote:
> [...]
>
> What is the script supposed to do? (relevant) The .dat or
> .csv file needs to be split up into seperate .txt-Files,
> based on certain variables, that are contained in the
> .dat/.csv-file.
>
> Here for a (shortened) exam
Linus Neumann wrote:
> I tried it an a tab-delimited .dat file (as I unterstand that it
> transfers commas to dots - and as Max correctly warned me, the
> generated .csv are anything but comma-seperated...)
>
This is a problem that perl was made for. I'm sure you can massage the
script on th
I tested it on my system with gawk:
GNU Awk 3.1.6
I am not sure which awk you are using. Usually you can find out by:
awk -W version
Try to use a delimeter after the print statment. For example:
print $0 > out ;
instead of:
print $0 > out
If that doesn't work, then just put the awk line in
Linus Neumann (2009-01-14 18:45 +0100) wrote:
> What is the script supposed to do? (relevant)
> The .dat or .csv file needs to be split up into seperate .txt-Files,
> based on certain variables, that are contained in the .dat/.csv-file.
Awk is good in these things. The following script should
> What is the script supposed to do? (relevant)
> The .dat or .csv file needs to be split up into seperate .txt-Files,
> based on certain variables, that are contained in the .dat/.csv-file.
> To sum it up:
> - Var 1 is the file number: fl_grVAR1
> - Var 2 determines mw/wm: fl_grVAR1VAR1.txt
>
Linus Neumann wrote:
> This is perfectly correct!
I'm in a rush, so following hasn't really been properly read. However,
give it a go and report back.
---start---
" Put following in file parse.vim
" Use Vim to open first data file.
" Enter command::so parse.vim
" Enter command::call Pars
Mansour Al Akeel wrote:
> I am not sure if this will do it for you.
>
> cat sample.txt | tr ',' '.' | awk '{ out="fl_gr"$1"mw.txt" ; if ($2 ==
> 2) out="fl_gr"$1"wm.txt" ; $1=$2=""; print $0 > out}'
Wow, what a short line of code, and to my amateur eyes it seems to
contain everything relevant.
John Beckett wrote:
> please confirm procedure:
> (...)
> Is that correct? Anything else?
This is perfectly correct!
> 3. f1 is a smallish integer (1, 2, 3, ...).
f1 is an integer might range to something like 17 or 20 at most.
Thank you very much!
Linus
--~--~-~--~~---
I have a comment: be careful if your input file is truely a csv file. If
the file is generated by some other program (not sure what SPSS is),
then, in my experience, csv can be more complicated than you might
expect (it can add quotes around the fields and escape various
character/etc/etc).
I
I am not sure if this will do it for you.
cat sample.txt | tr ',' '.' | awk '{ out="fl_gr"$1"mw.txt" ; if ($2 ==
2) out="fl_gr"$1"wm.txt" ; $1=$2=""; print $0 > out}'
On Wed Jan 14,2009 06:01 pm, Linus Neumann wrote:
>
> Dear all,
>
> to continue with my diploma thesis, I have a particular
Linus Neumann wrote:
> I have a particular problem to solve...
No doubt someone familiar with awk and other tools would already have
solved this, but it looks very achievable in Vim. To save me pondering
too much, please confirm procedure:
1. You will work on one input file at a time (manually r
Dear all,
to continue with my diploma thesis, I have a particular problem to
solve and I believe that VIM-scripting might be the most convenient
way to do so - please correct me, if I am wrong.
I have no more than very basic programming or scripting skills, so I
will have to rely on your g
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