一个奇怪的文字从工作停止awk命令 [英] An odd text stops awk command from working
问题描述
我用 AWK
命令数与年初相同...行
例如, try1.txt
,该文本是:
B:C
B:C
当我在终端推出以下命令:
的awk -F':''$ 1 ==B{一[$ 2] ++} END {为(我的)打印我,一个[我]}'try1.txt
返回 C 2
这是很好的,因为 B:C
在中出现两次try1.txt
。
我的工具的输出是一个巨大的 output.txt的
,不是 try1.txt
要复杂得多。 output.txt的
的某些部分包含下列字符:
^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ 137
据系统由系统写入时一个进程被杀死。我与该确定。不过,我意识到它停止 AWK
从运作良好。例如,在 try2.txt
如下:
B:C
^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ 137
B:C
命令的awk -F':''$ 1 ==B{一[$ 2] ++} END {为(我的)打印我,一个[I] }'try2.txt
收益的C 1
。这就是说,它停止时它满足了奇数行 ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @
。
我不知道该如何防止系统写奇数行 ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @
,所以没有人知道如何修改 AWK
命令解决方法吗?
编辑:看来, ^ @
我发现我的 output.txt的
是不正常的字符 ^ @
。以下是的屏幕截图output.txt的
的一部分,在的Emacs
,其中有麻烦显示:
编辑:的建议,我运行 XXD try2.txt
,它给了:
0000000:6220 3A20 0000 630A 0000 0000 0000 0000 B:C ...........
0000010:0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 ................
0000020:0000 0000 0000 0000 0031 3337 0a62 203A ......... 137.b:
0000030:2063 0A
^ @
可能是一个二进制的0 / NUL字符的重新presentation:
$头-C10的/ dev /零> 10zero
$猫-v 10zero
^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ ^ @ $
一些面向文本的实用程序可能将此视为文件的末尾。
所以,因为输入文件是一个二进制文件,你应该有更多的运气首先提取它的文本字符串,只是这些操作:
$字符串try1.txt | awk的-F':''$ 1 ==B{一[$ 2] ++} END {为(我的)打印我,一个[I]}
C 2
$
的字符串
命令手册页。(BTW注意,当你谷歌男人的字符串 - 你可能会得到你可能没有讨价还价;-)一些图片)
请注意为好奇 - 究竟我重新创建OP的try1.txt文件我的机器上这样的:
- 捕捉问题的
XXD
输出到一个名为try1.xxd 文本文件 -
XXD -r try1.xxd> try1.txt
反转正常XXD
操作。
I use awk
command to count lines with same beginning...
For instance, in try1.txt
, the texts are:
b : c
b : c
When I launch the following command in a terminal:
awk -F ' : ' '$1=="b"{a[$2]++} END{for (i in a) print " ", i,a[i]}' try1.txt
it returns c 2
which is good, because b : c
appears twice in try1.txt
.
The output of my tool is a huge output.txt
, much more complicated than try1.txt
. Some part of output.txt
contains the following characters:
^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^137
It is systematically written by the system when a process is killed. I am OK with that. However, I realize that it stops awk
from working well. For example, in try2.txt
as follows:
b : c
^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^137
b : c
The command awk -F ' : ' '$1=="b"{a[$2]++} END{for (i in a) print " ", i,a[i]}' try2.txt
returns c 1
. That said, it stopped when it met the odd line ^@^@^@^@^@
.
I don't know how to keep the system from writing the odd line ^@^@^@^@^@
, so does anyone know how to amend awk
command to workaround?
Edit: It seems that the ^@
I found in my output.txt
is not normal characters ^@
. The following is a part of screen shot of output.txt
, displayed in Emacs
, which has trouble:
Edit: As suggested, I run xxd try2.txt
, it gave:
0000000: 6220 3a20 630a 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 b : c...........
0000010: 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 ................
0000020: 0000 0000 0000 0000 0031 3337 0a62 203a .........137.b :
0000030: 2063 0a
^@
is likely a representation of a binary 0 / NUL character:
$ head -c10 /dev/zero > 10zero $ cat -v 10zero ^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@$
Some text-oriented utilities may treat this as an end of file.
So since your input file is a binary file, you should have more luck extracting the text strings from it first and just operating on those:
$ strings try1.txt | awk -F ' : ' '$1=="b"{a[$2]++} END{for (i in a) print " ", i,a[i]}'
c 2
$
The strings
command man page. (btw watch out when you google "man strings" - you might get some images you might not have bargained for ;-) )
Note for the curious - I recreated the OP's try1.txt file exactly on my machine thus:
- capture the
xxd
output on the question to a text file called try1.xxd xxd -r try1.xxd > try1.txt
reverses the normalxxd
operation.
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