I just can't google for it:
I'm searching for a "bash" "one liner" (awk, perl, or anything) for this:
there are text files, in several directories:
mkdir one mkdir two mkdir three
echo "word1 word2 word3" > one/asf.txt echo "word2 word4, word5" > one/asfcxv saf.txt echo "word1. word2" > one/dsgsdg.txt
echo "word6, word3!" > two/sdgsd dsf.txt echo "word6" > two/ergd.txt
echo "asdf, word2" > three/werdf.txt echo "word7, word8 word9 word10" > three/qwerb erfsdgdsg.txt echo "word4 word3" > three/web erg as.txt
so it does the magic* "recursively":
$ SOMEMAGIC > output.txt cat output.txt asdf 1 word1 2 word2 4 word3 3 word4 2 word5 1 word6 2 word7 1 word8 1 word9 1 word10 1 $
*recursively count the words occurrence in the text files like: "word1 2" can anyone point to a howto/link? [re: i just can't google for it :]
On Thu, Dec 30, 2010 at 10:34:58AM -0800, S Mathias wrote:
I just can't google for it:
I'm a little concerned about the number of "schoolbook" questions showing on this list, recently. However...
echo "word1 word2 word3" > one/asf.txt echo "word2 word4, word5" > one/asfcxv saf.txt
Yeah, that line won't work like you think.
$ SOMEMAGIC > output.txt
I'd do something like cat */* | tr -c '[:alpha:]' '\012' | grep -v '^$' | sort | uniq -c
If more than just one layer of subdirs, replace the "cat */*" with find . -type f -exec cat {} ;
On Thu, Dec 30, 2010 at 10:56 AM, Stephen Harris lists@spuddy.org wrote:
I'm a little concerned about the number of "schoolbook" questions showing on this list, recently. However...
I have to wonder why we are doing this fellow's homework for him at all. These are fairly basic exercises in learning to use shell commands for pattern processing, most of which can be gleaned from the man pages and a (very) little brain exercise combined with experimentation. There are also numerous books on these subjects....