2,377 reputation
29
bio website e-choroba.blogspot.cz
location Czech Republic
age 37
visits member for 1 year, 5 months
seen 2 days ago
stats profile views 77

Bash, Perl, Linux. Programming & teaching.


Jul
25
answered Possible to get “old” time stamp behaviour?
Jul
25
answered Using '.' to execute files in bash
Jul
23
comment Permisions overwritten when files are transfered via FTP. What to do?
What are the exact permissions? As which user are you logging to ftp?
Jul
6
comment Stripping all vowels but the first from a set of strings
@jw013: If you only want to print it, there's probably no point. For testing, though, it is useful :-)
Jul
5
comment text processing-perl
@bioman: What do you mean by "same as below"? The problem might be I cannot tell tabs to spaces in your input sample.
Jul
4
answered Stripping all vowels but the first from a set of strings
Jul
3
answered text processing-perl
Jul
3
revised text processing-perl
code formating of input and output, formating of the numbered list
Jul
3
suggested suggested edit on text processing-perl
Jun
25
comment Text file look-up by column
@Robottinosino: It should be rather easy to rewrite it in python or any other scripting language that is easier to maintain for you.
Jun
25
answered Text file look-up by column
Jun
25
answered Text file look-up by column
Jun
4
awarded  Commentator
Jun
1
answered Forget a hashed executable location in bash interactive shell
May
31
comment bash using a file name as input
@WilliamPursell: where is the extra blank coming from?
May
31
comment bash using a file name as input
@Dori: Functions and commands only return their exit status, not string. But you can create a script or a function that prints (echo-es) the value and then run open -t $(grab_first_file_name).
May
31
comment bash using a file name as input
@Dori What exactly do you need to keep stored?
May
31
comment bash using a file name as input
@Dori You can now use the variable, as in open -t "$first_u_file" and so on.
May
31
answered bash using a file name as input
May
30
comment Grepping over a huge file performance
@marcio_rogerio: It just means almost each line from the 300K file has a match somewhere in the 30M file. In such a case, my script will not help you. Can you give us more information about the data - i.e. is the length of fields constant etc.?