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Re: Easy for Some
From: |
Colin S. Miller |
Subject: |
Re: Easy for Some |
Date: |
Tue, 05 Jan 2010 21:54:55 +0000 |
User-agent: |
Mozilla-Thunderbird 2.0.0.22 (X11/20090706) |
marioepsley wrote:
I'm not coder but i needed to extract some information from a text file and
some one pointed me in this direction.
I have a file like this, could have up to a 1000 keyframes.:
Effects Sound Keys #1 Output 1 #22
Frame
0 0.17489
1 0.261281
2 0.361762
3 0.400085
4 0.411538
5 0.434799
6 0.41712
7 0.422151
8 0.43181
9 0.411811
Mario,
Or, skipping emacs all together, use AWK
awk -F \\t '{print $2}' < input.txt | tr -d ' ' > output.txt
This AWK command sets the field delimiter to TAB (aka \\t),
and prints the second field from each line in the file.
The tr command deletes all spaces from its input.
If you use MS-Windows, only use one \
HTH,
Colin S. Miller
- Easy for Some, marioepsley, 2010/01/04
- Re: Easy for Some, Vicente Hernando Ara, 2010/01/04
- Re: Easy for Some, Peter Dyballa, 2010/01/04
- Re: Easy for Some, Steve Revilak, 2010/01/04
- Re: Easy for Some, Andreas Politz, 2010/01/04
- Re: Easy for Some, Memnon Anon, 2010/01/05