export last numbers

[quartz]

If I have a files, e.g;

gff.t00z.pgrbf2 1
gff.t00z.pgrbf2 4
...
gff.t00z.pgrbf4 5


How can I now, what command to use to inform me about last two digits,
21, 24,...45??

Thanks

[diSangro]

If I have a files, e.g;

gff.t00z.pgrbf2 1
gff.t00z.pgrbf2 4
...
gff.t00z.pgrbf4 5


How can I now, what command to use to inform me about last two digits,
21, 24,...45??

Thanks

Using csh , if your file is called mytxt.txt , you can use :

cat mytxt.txt | awk-F"grbf" '{print $2}'

your output is:
21
24
..
45

it can be sent to a file through redirection ( > )

[quartz]

The problems is that :
gff.t00z.pgrbf2 1
gff.t00z.pgrbf2 4
...
gff.t00z.pgrbf4 5

are binary files and about 35 Mb, just named like that.

Any solutions,
Thanks

[diSangro]

In other words you have to create a list of all these filenames, put this list into a file (mytxt.txt) then you can use the command mentioned on post #2 .

To create such a list, assuming all these files are placed in one folder and that "gff" is contained in each filename:

go inside that folder and create mytxt.txt with the following command:

ls | grep gff > mytxt.txt

Then use the command mentioned on post #2.
Does it help?

The problems is that :
gff.t00z.pgrbf2 1
gff.t00z.pgrbf2 4
...
gff.t00z.pgrbf4 5

are binary files and about 35 Mb, just named like that.

Any solutions,
Thanks

[Nepomuk]

In other words you have to create a list of all these filenames, put this list into a file (mytxt.txt) then you can use the command mentioned on post #2...

Shouldn't it be possible, to do all of this without an external file? I was thinking of something like this:

ls gff.t00z.pgrbf* | awk-F"grbf" '{print $2}'

Greetings,
Nepomuk

[diSangro]

Of course it's possible !
It's just...At the beginning I thought all was already into a file!!!

Shouldn't it be possible, to do all of this without an external file? I was thinking of something like this:

ls gff.t00z.pgrbf* | awk-F"grbf" '{print $2}'

Greetings,
Nepomuk

[Nepomuk]

Of course it's possible !
It's just...At the beginning I thought all was already into a file!!!

No Problem. ^^
So, the final code you're looking for is:

ls gff.t00z.pgrbf* | awk -F"grbf" '{print $2}'

Thanks diSangro, I learnt something too! ^^

Greetings,
Nepomuk

[radoulov]

With zsh;

print *(:s/gff.t00z.pgrbf/)

with bash/ksh93:

set -- gff.t00z.pgrbf*
echo ${@//gff.t00z.pgrbf}

[quartz]

Hi,

All of these possibilities working perfectly.

Thanks a lot!!