How to reflect data points across their median line?2019 Community Moderator Electionshell script to do some text manipulation of text file data structure and slight content changesGetting data under or above a lineHow to normalize irregular data valuesHow to sum up values of each two rows across their line in linuxprinting a block of text that matches a patternCommand line method to find repeat-word typos, with line numberscopy every line from a text file that contains a number greater than 5000How to extract common number across multiple lines?Print text before and after match, from a specific beginning and to an ending stringRecord data moving to New Line
Is a model fitted to data or is data fitted to a model?
Can someone explain how this makes sense electrically?
Create all possible words using a set or letters
Is there a single word describing earning money through any means?
Why does Async/Await work properly when the loop is inside the async function and not the other way around?
What is the grammatical term for “‑ed” words like these?
Need a math help for the Cagan's model in macroeconomics
How do you respond to a colleague from another team when they're wrongly expecting that you'll help them?
Global amount of publications over time
How can I check how many times an iPhone or iPad has been charged?
Did US corporations pay demonstrators in the German demonstrations against article 13?
Schmidt decomposition - example
Do Legal Documents Require Signing In Standard Pen Colors?
A social experiment. What is the worst that can happen?
Question about alert, surprise, and crit failing
Can a Necromancer Reuse the corpses left behind from slain Undead?
anything or something to eat
Why has "pence" been used in this sentence, not "pences"?
Has Darkwing Duck ever met Scrooge McDuck?
Is Asuka Langley-Soryu disgusted by Shinji?
We have a love-hate relationship
Is a file system driver implemented using a kernel module in Linux?
Open a doc from terminal, but not by its name
getting the weights of intermediate layer in keras
How to reflect data points across their median line?
2019 Community Moderator Electionshell script to do some text manipulation of text file data structure and slight content changesGetting data under or above a lineHow to normalize irregular data valuesHow to sum up values of each two rows across their line in linuxprinting a block of text that matches a patternCommand line method to find repeat-word typos, with line numberscopy every line from a text file that contains a number greater than 5000How to extract common number across multiple lines?Print text before and after match, from a specific beginning and to an ending stringRecord data moving to New Line
Sample Input
file name
0.00 -1.0000 number1
0.00 -0.8000 number2
0.00 -0.6000 number3
0.00 -0.4000 number4
0.00 -0.2000 number5
0.00 0.0000 number6
0.00 0.2000 number7
0.00 0.4000 number8
0.00 0.6000 number9
0.00 0.8000 number10
0.00 1.0000 number11
0.02 -1.0000 number12
0.02 -0.8000 number13
0.02 -0.6000 number14
0.02 -0.4000 number15
0.02 -0.2000 number16
0.02 0.0000 number17
0.02 0.2000 number18
0.02 0.4000 number19
0.02 0.6000 number20
0.02 0.8000 number21
0.02 1.0000 number22
0.04 -1.0000 number23
0.04 -0.8000 number24
0.04 -0.6000 number25
0.04 -0.4000 number26
0.04 -0.2000 number27
0.04 0.0000 number28
0.04 0.2000 number29
0.04 0.4000 number30
0.04 0.6000 number31
0.04 0.8000 number32
0.04 1.0000 number33
goal
(Referring to columns/fields in awk nomenclature, ie. $1 = field 1)
As you can see, there are 3 blocks of data above. Within each block, $1 equals a constant value. For each block of $1 = constant, I would like to exchange $3 symmetrically around where $2 = 0. The result would be the following desired output:
desired output
file name
0.00 -1.0000 number11
0.00 -0.8000 number10
0.00 -0.6000 number9
0.00 -0.4000 number8
0.00 -0.2000 number7
0.00 0.0000 number6
0.00 0.2000 number5
0.00 0.4000 number4
0.00 0.6000 number3
0.00 0.8000 number2
0.00 1.0000 number1
0.02 -1.0000 number22
0.02 -0.8000 number21
0.02 -0.6000 number20
0.02 -0.4000 number19
0.02 -0.2000 number18
0.02 0.0000 number17
0.02 0.2000 number16
0.02 0.4000 number15
0.02 0.6000 number14
0.02 0.8000 number13
0.02 1.0000 number12
0.04 -1.0000 number33
0.04 -0.8000 number32
0.04 -0.6000 number31
0.04 -0.4000 number30
0.04 -0.2000 number29
0.04 0.0000 number28
0.04 0.2000 number27
0.04 0.4000 number26
0.04 0.6000 number25
0.04 0.8000 number24
0.04 1.0000 number23
background context
In my actual input, $1 continues in the sequence of 0.00..0.02..15.0. Furthermore, within each block, $2 proceeds as -14..0.2..14. Therefore, in total there are 751 blocks, and each block alone consists of 141 lines (or 142 lines, including the additional title/empty line preceding each block).
So it would be helpful to have a script that can go through each of the 751 blocks one-by-one, and reflect that block's $3 arbitrary values symmetrically around the median line for that individual block (the 71st line in each block, or 72nd including the empty line above each block).
Thank you!
text-processing numeric-data
add a comment |
Sample Input
file name
0.00 -1.0000 number1
0.00 -0.8000 number2
0.00 -0.6000 number3
0.00 -0.4000 number4
0.00 -0.2000 number5
0.00 0.0000 number6
0.00 0.2000 number7
0.00 0.4000 number8
0.00 0.6000 number9
0.00 0.8000 number10
0.00 1.0000 number11
0.02 -1.0000 number12
0.02 -0.8000 number13
0.02 -0.6000 number14
0.02 -0.4000 number15
0.02 -0.2000 number16
0.02 0.0000 number17
0.02 0.2000 number18
0.02 0.4000 number19
0.02 0.6000 number20
0.02 0.8000 number21
0.02 1.0000 number22
0.04 -1.0000 number23
0.04 -0.8000 number24
0.04 -0.6000 number25
0.04 -0.4000 number26
0.04 -0.2000 number27
0.04 0.0000 number28
0.04 0.2000 number29
0.04 0.4000 number30
0.04 0.6000 number31
0.04 0.8000 number32
0.04 1.0000 number33
goal
(Referring to columns/fields in awk nomenclature, ie. $1 = field 1)
As you can see, there are 3 blocks of data above. Within each block, $1 equals a constant value. For each block of $1 = constant, I would like to exchange $3 symmetrically around where $2 = 0. The result would be the following desired output:
desired output
file name
0.00 -1.0000 number11
0.00 -0.8000 number10
0.00 -0.6000 number9
0.00 -0.4000 number8
0.00 -0.2000 number7
0.00 0.0000 number6
0.00 0.2000 number5
0.00 0.4000 number4
0.00 0.6000 number3
0.00 0.8000 number2
0.00 1.0000 number1
0.02 -1.0000 number22
0.02 -0.8000 number21
0.02 -0.6000 number20
0.02 -0.4000 number19
0.02 -0.2000 number18
0.02 0.0000 number17
0.02 0.2000 number16
0.02 0.4000 number15
0.02 0.6000 number14
0.02 0.8000 number13
0.02 1.0000 number12
0.04 -1.0000 number33
0.04 -0.8000 number32
0.04 -0.6000 number31
0.04 -0.4000 number30
0.04 -0.2000 number29
0.04 0.0000 number28
0.04 0.2000 number27
0.04 0.4000 number26
0.04 0.6000 number25
0.04 0.8000 number24
0.04 1.0000 number23
background context
In my actual input, $1 continues in the sequence of 0.00..0.02..15.0. Furthermore, within each block, $2 proceeds as -14..0.2..14. Therefore, in total there are 751 blocks, and each block alone consists of 141 lines (or 142 lines, including the additional title/empty line preceding each block).
So it would be helpful to have a script that can go through each of the 751 blocks one-by-one, and reflect that block's $3 arbitrary values symmetrically around the median line for that individual block (the 71st line in each block, or 72nd including the empty line above each block).
Thank you!
text-processing numeric-data
add a comment |
Sample Input
file name
0.00 -1.0000 number1
0.00 -0.8000 number2
0.00 -0.6000 number3
0.00 -0.4000 number4
0.00 -0.2000 number5
0.00 0.0000 number6
0.00 0.2000 number7
0.00 0.4000 number8
0.00 0.6000 number9
0.00 0.8000 number10
0.00 1.0000 number11
0.02 -1.0000 number12
0.02 -0.8000 number13
0.02 -0.6000 number14
0.02 -0.4000 number15
0.02 -0.2000 number16
0.02 0.0000 number17
0.02 0.2000 number18
0.02 0.4000 number19
0.02 0.6000 number20
0.02 0.8000 number21
0.02 1.0000 number22
0.04 -1.0000 number23
0.04 -0.8000 number24
0.04 -0.6000 number25
0.04 -0.4000 number26
0.04 -0.2000 number27
0.04 0.0000 number28
0.04 0.2000 number29
0.04 0.4000 number30
0.04 0.6000 number31
0.04 0.8000 number32
0.04 1.0000 number33
goal
(Referring to columns/fields in awk nomenclature, ie. $1 = field 1)
As you can see, there are 3 blocks of data above. Within each block, $1 equals a constant value. For each block of $1 = constant, I would like to exchange $3 symmetrically around where $2 = 0. The result would be the following desired output:
desired output
file name
0.00 -1.0000 number11
0.00 -0.8000 number10
0.00 -0.6000 number9
0.00 -0.4000 number8
0.00 -0.2000 number7
0.00 0.0000 number6
0.00 0.2000 number5
0.00 0.4000 number4
0.00 0.6000 number3
0.00 0.8000 number2
0.00 1.0000 number1
0.02 -1.0000 number22
0.02 -0.8000 number21
0.02 -0.6000 number20
0.02 -0.4000 number19
0.02 -0.2000 number18
0.02 0.0000 number17
0.02 0.2000 number16
0.02 0.4000 number15
0.02 0.6000 number14
0.02 0.8000 number13
0.02 1.0000 number12
0.04 -1.0000 number33
0.04 -0.8000 number32
0.04 -0.6000 number31
0.04 -0.4000 number30
0.04 -0.2000 number29
0.04 0.0000 number28
0.04 0.2000 number27
0.04 0.4000 number26
0.04 0.6000 number25
0.04 0.8000 number24
0.04 1.0000 number23
background context
In my actual input, $1 continues in the sequence of 0.00..0.02..15.0. Furthermore, within each block, $2 proceeds as -14..0.2..14. Therefore, in total there are 751 blocks, and each block alone consists of 141 lines (or 142 lines, including the additional title/empty line preceding each block).
So it would be helpful to have a script that can go through each of the 751 blocks one-by-one, and reflect that block's $3 arbitrary values symmetrically around the median line for that individual block (the 71st line in each block, or 72nd including the empty line above each block).
Thank you!
text-processing numeric-data
Sample Input
file name
0.00 -1.0000 number1
0.00 -0.8000 number2
0.00 -0.6000 number3
0.00 -0.4000 number4
0.00 -0.2000 number5
0.00 0.0000 number6
0.00 0.2000 number7
0.00 0.4000 number8
0.00 0.6000 number9
0.00 0.8000 number10
0.00 1.0000 number11
0.02 -1.0000 number12
0.02 -0.8000 number13
0.02 -0.6000 number14
0.02 -0.4000 number15
0.02 -0.2000 number16
0.02 0.0000 number17
0.02 0.2000 number18
0.02 0.4000 number19
0.02 0.6000 number20
0.02 0.8000 number21
0.02 1.0000 number22
0.04 -1.0000 number23
0.04 -0.8000 number24
0.04 -0.6000 number25
0.04 -0.4000 number26
0.04 -0.2000 number27
0.04 0.0000 number28
0.04 0.2000 number29
0.04 0.4000 number30
0.04 0.6000 number31
0.04 0.8000 number32
0.04 1.0000 number33
goal
(Referring to columns/fields in awk nomenclature, ie. $1 = field 1)
As you can see, there are 3 blocks of data above. Within each block, $1 equals a constant value. For each block of $1 = constant, I would like to exchange $3 symmetrically around where $2 = 0. The result would be the following desired output:
desired output
file name
0.00 -1.0000 number11
0.00 -0.8000 number10
0.00 -0.6000 number9
0.00 -0.4000 number8
0.00 -0.2000 number7
0.00 0.0000 number6
0.00 0.2000 number5
0.00 0.4000 number4
0.00 0.6000 number3
0.00 0.8000 number2
0.00 1.0000 number1
0.02 -1.0000 number22
0.02 -0.8000 number21
0.02 -0.6000 number20
0.02 -0.4000 number19
0.02 -0.2000 number18
0.02 0.0000 number17
0.02 0.2000 number16
0.02 0.4000 number15
0.02 0.6000 number14
0.02 0.8000 number13
0.02 1.0000 number12
0.04 -1.0000 number33
0.04 -0.8000 number32
0.04 -0.6000 number31
0.04 -0.4000 number30
0.04 -0.2000 number29
0.04 0.0000 number28
0.04 0.2000 number27
0.04 0.4000 number26
0.04 0.6000 number25
0.04 0.8000 number24
0.04 1.0000 number23
background context
In my actual input, $1 continues in the sequence of 0.00..0.02..15.0. Furthermore, within each block, $2 proceeds as -14..0.2..14. Therefore, in total there are 751 blocks, and each block alone consists of 141 lines (or 142 lines, including the additional title/empty line preceding each block).
So it would be helpful to have a script that can go through each of the 751 blocks one-by-one, and reflect that block's $3 arbitrary values symmetrically around the median line for that individual block (the 71st line in each block, or 72nd including the empty line above each block).
Thank you!
text-processing numeric-data
text-processing numeric-data
edited Mar 13 at 18:05
Jeff Schaller
43.8k1161141
43.8k1161141
asked Mar 13 at 16:43
BlaiseBlaise
1255
1255
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You tagged this with bash, but mentioned awk, so I hope it's okay to use that:
$ awk -vn=0 'NR == 1 print; next
$0 != "" k = $1; a[n] = $2; b[n] = $3; n++
$0 == "" for (i = 0; i < n ; i++)
printf "%s %s %sn", k, a[i], b[n-i-1];
n=0; print ' < data
On the very first line (NR == 1
), we just print it and go on.
Then,
for nonempty lines, it loads the second and third fields to arrays a
and b
, and for empty lines, it goes through the arrays and prints a
in order, and b
in the inverse order and finally resets the counter n
.
This assumes that (1) the point to mirror over is actually in the middle; (2) the first field is always the same within each block (as it is in your code); and (3) that there is an empty line after each block (though additional empty lines shouldn't matter. Add an empty line at the very end if you don't have one there).
I just reviewed the first 2 blocks and the last block, and it seems to work for all of them except the first block. I guess this is because it begins with a title. Is there a good way around this? I like awk, but this code is currently beyond my ability to fine-tune. Otherwise, thank you very much for this! I might just delete the title and re-add it if necessary, so having this code to solve the rest is already great.
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:12
To clarify, $3 is shifted up by one line in the first block.
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:13
@Blaise, ah right, the title line. If it's just the very first line, it's easy to deal with, see edit.
– ilkkachu
Mar 13 at 17:15
Seems to work perfectly now. I appreciate the explanation as well. Don't know how you guys can manipulate awk so thoroughly, but thank you very much!
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:25
1
@ctac_, ah, yes, you could do without explicit comparison (except that! $0
would match lines with just a single zero, while$0 == ""
doesn't). But it's also clearer with the explicit comparison. As for the final block, you could of course put the "empty line" case in a function and also call it fromEND
, but that would also have made the code a bit more complex. (I tried to keep it short enough so it doesn't look too horrible for a single command line.)
– ilkkachu
Mar 13 at 18:22
|
show 5 more comments
Your Answer
StackExchange.ready(function()
var channelOptions =
tags: "".split(" "),
id: "106"
;
initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);
StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function()
// Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled)
StackExchange.using("snippets", function()
createEditor();
);
else
createEditor();
);
function createEditor()
StackExchange.prepareEditor(
heartbeatType: 'answer',
autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
convertImagesToLinks: false,
noModals: true,
showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
reputationToPostImages: null,
bindNavPrevention: true,
postfix: "",
imageUploader:
brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
allowUrls: true
,
onDemand: true,
discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
);
);
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2funix.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f506124%2fhow-to-reflect-data-points-across-their-median-line%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You tagged this with bash, but mentioned awk, so I hope it's okay to use that:
$ awk -vn=0 'NR == 1 print; next
$0 != "" k = $1; a[n] = $2; b[n] = $3; n++
$0 == "" for (i = 0; i < n ; i++)
printf "%s %s %sn", k, a[i], b[n-i-1];
n=0; print ' < data
On the very first line (NR == 1
), we just print it and go on.
Then,
for nonempty lines, it loads the second and third fields to arrays a
and b
, and for empty lines, it goes through the arrays and prints a
in order, and b
in the inverse order and finally resets the counter n
.
This assumes that (1) the point to mirror over is actually in the middle; (2) the first field is always the same within each block (as it is in your code); and (3) that there is an empty line after each block (though additional empty lines shouldn't matter. Add an empty line at the very end if you don't have one there).
I just reviewed the first 2 blocks and the last block, and it seems to work for all of them except the first block. I guess this is because it begins with a title. Is there a good way around this? I like awk, but this code is currently beyond my ability to fine-tune. Otherwise, thank you very much for this! I might just delete the title and re-add it if necessary, so having this code to solve the rest is already great.
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:12
To clarify, $3 is shifted up by one line in the first block.
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:13
@Blaise, ah right, the title line. If it's just the very first line, it's easy to deal with, see edit.
– ilkkachu
Mar 13 at 17:15
Seems to work perfectly now. I appreciate the explanation as well. Don't know how you guys can manipulate awk so thoroughly, but thank you very much!
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:25
1
@ctac_, ah, yes, you could do without explicit comparison (except that! $0
would match lines with just a single zero, while$0 == ""
doesn't). But it's also clearer with the explicit comparison. As for the final block, you could of course put the "empty line" case in a function and also call it fromEND
, but that would also have made the code a bit more complex. (I tried to keep it short enough so it doesn't look too horrible for a single command line.)
– ilkkachu
Mar 13 at 18:22
|
show 5 more comments
You tagged this with bash, but mentioned awk, so I hope it's okay to use that:
$ awk -vn=0 'NR == 1 print; next
$0 != "" k = $1; a[n] = $2; b[n] = $3; n++
$0 == "" for (i = 0; i < n ; i++)
printf "%s %s %sn", k, a[i], b[n-i-1];
n=0; print ' < data
On the very first line (NR == 1
), we just print it and go on.
Then,
for nonempty lines, it loads the second and third fields to arrays a
and b
, and for empty lines, it goes through the arrays and prints a
in order, and b
in the inverse order and finally resets the counter n
.
This assumes that (1) the point to mirror over is actually in the middle; (2) the first field is always the same within each block (as it is in your code); and (3) that there is an empty line after each block (though additional empty lines shouldn't matter. Add an empty line at the very end if you don't have one there).
I just reviewed the first 2 blocks and the last block, and it seems to work for all of them except the first block. I guess this is because it begins with a title. Is there a good way around this? I like awk, but this code is currently beyond my ability to fine-tune. Otherwise, thank you very much for this! I might just delete the title and re-add it if necessary, so having this code to solve the rest is already great.
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:12
To clarify, $3 is shifted up by one line in the first block.
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:13
@Blaise, ah right, the title line. If it's just the very first line, it's easy to deal with, see edit.
– ilkkachu
Mar 13 at 17:15
Seems to work perfectly now. I appreciate the explanation as well. Don't know how you guys can manipulate awk so thoroughly, but thank you very much!
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:25
1
@ctac_, ah, yes, you could do without explicit comparison (except that! $0
would match lines with just a single zero, while$0 == ""
doesn't). But it's also clearer with the explicit comparison. As for the final block, you could of course put the "empty line" case in a function and also call it fromEND
, but that would also have made the code a bit more complex. (I tried to keep it short enough so it doesn't look too horrible for a single command line.)
– ilkkachu
Mar 13 at 18:22
|
show 5 more comments
You tagged this with bash, but mentioned awk, so I hope it's okay to use that:
$ awk -vn=0 'NR == 1 print; next
$0 != "" k = $1; a[n] = $2; b[n] = $3; n++
$0 == "" for (i = 0; i < n ; i++)
printf "%s %s %sn", k, a[i], b[n-i-1];
n=0; print ' < data
On the very first line (NR == 1
), we just print it and go on.
Then,
for nonempty lines, it loads the second and third fields to arrays a
and b
, and for empty lines, it goes through the arrays and prints a
in order, and b
in the inverse order and finally resets the counter n
.
This assumes that (1) the point to mirror over is actually in the middle; (2) the first field is always the same within each block (as it is in your code); and (3) that there is an empty line after each block (though additional empty lines shouldn't matter. Add an empty line at the very end if you don't have one there).
You tagged this with bash, but mentioned awk, so I hope it's okay to use that:
$ awk -vn=0 'NR == 1 print; next
$0 != "" k = $1; a[n] = $2; b[n] = $3; n++
$0 == "" for (i = 0; i < n ; i++)
printf "%s %s %sn", k, a[i], b[n-i-1];
n=0; print ' < data
On the very first line (NR == 1
), we just print it and go on.
Then,
for nonempty lines, it loads the second and third fields to arrays a
and b
, and for empty lines, it goes through the arrays and prints a
in order, and b
in the inverse order and finally resets the counter n
.
This assumes that (1) the point to mirror over is actually in the middle; (2) the first field is always the same within each block (as it is in your code); and (3) that there is an empty line after each block (though additional empty lines shouldn't matter. Add an empty line at the very end if you don't have one there).
edited Mar 13 at 17:14
answered Mar 13 at 16:56
ilkkachuilkkachu
62.4k10103179
62.4k10103179
I just reviewed the first 2 blocks and the last block, and it seems to work for all of them except the first block. I guess this is because it begins with a title. Is there a good way around this? I like awk, but this code is currently beyond my ability to fine-tune. Otherwise, thank you very much for this! I might just delete the title and re-add it if necessary, so having this code to solve the rest is already great.
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:12
To clarify, $3 is shifted up by one line in the first block.
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:13
@Blaise, ah right, the title line. If it's just the very first line, it's easy to deal with, see edit.
– ilkkachu
Mar 13 at 17:15
Seems to work perfectly now. I appreciate the explanation as well. Don't know how you guys can manipulate awk so thoroughly, but thank you very much!
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:25
1
@ctac_, ah, yes, you could do without explicit comparison (except that! $0
would match lines with just a single zero, while$0 == ""
doesn't). But it's also clearer with the explicit comparison. As for the final block, you could of course put the "empty line" case in a function and also call it fromEND
, but that would also have made the code a bit more complex. (I tried to keep it short enough so it doesn't look too horrible for a single command line.)
– ilkkachu
Mar 13 at 18:22
|
show 5 more comments
I just reviewed the first 2 blocks and the last block, and it seems to work for all of them except the first block. I guess this is because it begins with a title. Is there a good way around this? I like awk, but this code is currently beyond my ability to fine-tune. Otherwise, thank you very much for this! I might just delete the title and re-add it if necessary, so having this code to solve the rest is already great.
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:12
To clarify, $3 is shifted up by one line in the first block.
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:13
@Blaise, ah right, the title line. If it's just the very first line, it's easy to deal with, see edit.
– ilkkachu
Mar 13 at 17:15
Seems to work perfectly now. I appreciate the explanation as well. Don't know how you guys can manipulate awk so thoroughly, but thank you very much!
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:25
1
@ctac_, ah, yes, you could do without explicit comparison (except that! $0
would match lines with just a single zero, while$0 == ""
doesn't). But it's also clearer with the explicit comparison. As for the final block, you could of course put the "empty line" case in a function and also call it fromEND
, but that would also have made the code a bit more complex. (I tried to keep it short enough so it doesn't look too horrible for a single command line.)
– ilkkachu
Mar 13 at 18:22
I just reviewed the first 2 blocks and the last block, and it seems to work for all of them except the first block. I guess this is because it begins with a title. Is there a good way around this? I like awk, but this code is currently beyond my ability to fine-tune. Otherwise, thank you very much for this! I might just delete the title and re-add it if necessary, so having this code to solve the rest is already great.
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:12
I just reviewed the first 2 blocks and the last block, and it seems to work for all of them except the first block. I guess this is because it begins with a title. Is there a good way around this? I like awk, but this code is currently beyond my ability to fine-tune. Otherwise, thank you very much for this! I might just delete the title and re-add it if necessary, so having this code to solve the rest is already great.
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:12
To clarify, $3 is shifted up by one line in the first block.
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:13
To clarify, $3 is shifted up by one line in the first block.
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:13
@Blaise, ah right, the title line. If it's just the very first line, it's easy to deal with, see edit.
– ilkkachu
Mar 13 at 17:15
@Blaise, ah right, the title line. If it's just the very first line, it's easy to deal with, see edit.
– ilkkachu
Mar 13 at 17:15
Seems to work perfectly now. I appreciate the explanation as well. Don't know how you guys can manipulate awk so thoroughly, but thank you very much!
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:25
Seems to work perfectly now. I appreciate the explanation as well. Don't know how you guys can manipulate awk so thoroughly, but thank you very much!
– Blaise
Mar 13 at 17:25
1
1
@ctac_, ah, yes, you could do without explicit comparison (except that
! $0
would match lines with just a single zero, while $0 == ""
doesn't). But it's also clearer with the explicit comparison. As for the final block, you could of course put the "empty line" case in a function and also call it from END
, but that would also have made the code a bit more complex. (I tried to keep it short enough so it doesn't look too horrible for a single command line.)– ilkkachu
Mar 13 at 18:22
@ctac_, ah, yes, you could do without explicit comparison (except that
! $0
would match lines with just a single zero, while $0 == ""
doesn't). But it's also clearer with the explicit comparison. As for the final block, you could of course put the "empty line" case in a function and also call it from END
, but that would also have made the code a bit more complex. (I tried to keep it short enough so it doesn't look too horrible for a single command line.)– ilkkachu
Mar 13 at 18:22
|
show 5 more comments
Thanks for contributing an answer to Unix & Linux Stack Exchange!
- Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
But avoid …
- Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.
- Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.
To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2funix.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f506124%2fhow-to-reflect-data-points-across-their-median-line%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
-bash, numeric-data, text-processing