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On 12/05/2024 05:57, David Chmelik wrote:Let me re-phrase that: it would be better to set ORS in the BEGIN {} section. I'm not sure why yours is not working but with some commented out code and some not, your example is unclear.I'm learning more AWK basics and wrote function to read file, sort,You need to set ORS in the BEGIN { } section (or on the command line).
print. I use GNU AWK (gawk) and its sort but printing is harder to get
working than anything... separate lines work, but when I use printf() or
set ORS then use print (for words one line) all awk outputs (on FreeBSD
UNIX 14 and Slackware GNU/Linux 15) is a space (and not even newline
before shell prompt)... is this normal (and I made mistake?) or am I
approaching it wrong? I recall BASIC prints new lines, but as I learned
basic C and some derivatives, I'm used to newlines only being specified...
------------------------------------------------------------------------
# print_file_words.awk
# pass filename to function
BEGIN { print_file_words("data.txt"); }
>
# read two-column array from file and sort lines and print
function print_file_words(file) {
# set record separator then use print
# ORS=" "
while(getline<file) arr[$1]=$0
PROCINFO["sorted_in"]="@ind_num_asc"
for(i in arr)
{
split(arr[i],arr2)
# output all words or on one line with ORS
print arr2[2]
# output all words on one line without needing ORS
#printf("%s ",arr2[2])
}
}
------------------------------------------------------------------------
# sample data.txt
2 your
1 all
3 base
5 belong
4 are
7 us
6 to
See <https://www.gnu.org/software/gawk/manual/html_node/Output-Separators.html> for an example - just replace the "\n\n" in the example with " " to see the effect you are looking for.
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