On Wed, Dec 2, 2009 at 10:01 AM, Paul Bijnens Paul.Bijnens@xplanation.comwrote:
On 2009-12-02 10:56, hadi motamedi wrote:
But "#diff -y" compares the two files in line-by-line basis . But my two files do not have one-to-one correspondence , say row#1 in file1 maybe the same as say row#5 in file2 . So I seek a way that does not consider this as a difference (but diff will consider).
(( First, please do not top-post. ))
"diff" would match the line2 in file1 with the line5 in file2, and it would mark that some lines were inserted there.
I think you'll have to specify more what you mean by "compare", and what you think is different or same.
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Sorry . I tried for "#diff -y" but its output seems to have a comparison between the two files in line-by-line basis . As you mentioned , if the row#1 in file1 is in match with say row#5 in file2 I want it not to be considered as a difference. But the the output shows it as if it is being considered as a difference. Please correct me .