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Comments:
<0> Bonsoir.
<1> hi
<2> hello plz.
<1> is awk the right tool to make this time conversion :
<1> 1:05.80 => 0*360 + 1*60 + 05.80 = time in second
<1> see what i want ?
<2> You want time in seconds.
<3> Any calculator can do that. ;)
<1> yea
<1> for a string in this form : [HH:]mm:ss.mm
<1> maybe sed will be better
<2> awk is faster.
<2> Than sed.
<1> maybe awk is faster, but i am very slow :)
<1> to write this parser :)
<2> C is faster!
<2> or perl is faster than C! depending on who you ask :-)
<1> i want a script
<1> no idea ?
<1> else i will write a python code
<3> sed can't calculate.
<2> [%] echo '05:01:05.80' | awk -F: '{print $1*360+$2*60+$3}'
<2> But you'd have to detect how many :'s are in the "time" before hand so you know if there are hours/mins/secs, or just mins/secs
<2> or something.
<4> is it possible to write an awk code to fflush output every time it sees a CR (\r) ?
<5> ben9: fflush clear the buffers or clear the screen?
<4> clears the buffer
<4> i.e. print what is in the buffer to screen
<5> ben9: explain more what you want to do, maybe there is another way
<4> well, i am parsing cdrecord -v output
<4> the problem is..
<4> for the live burning status section, it outputs \r not \n, so if i just parse it with the read command, i can only get lines that end with \n or lines that end with \r (using the -d $'\r' option to get \r)
<4> i want to get both so i was hopying i could get awk to flush when it sees a \r and act normal when it sees a \n
<4> if you can think of another way to do this, i'm very open to other ideas
<4> i just can't find any way to do it well
<5> ok
<4> it's quite a difficult problem, nobody in #bash could help
<5> ben9: try this, dont know if it will work: awk 'BEGIN {ORS="\n\|\r"} {print}' filename
<5> ben9: it tests ok on a file with \n but dont have a file with \r to test
<4> doesn't work for \r
<4> works with RS though
<4> awk 'BEGIN {RS="\n\|\r"} {print}'
<4> let me try in my script though
<4> nope.. i need a fflush somewhere
<4> otherwise it buffers
<5> ben9: google gawk manual ?
<4> i did, i can't figure out how fflush works
<5> welcome to the club ;)
<4> but this is #awk.. someone should know
<5> ben9: i'm a newbie and awk user, not a guru; maybe someone else on this chan knows
<4> got it!
<5> ben9: guessing RS or ORS is the answer but never coded for that
<4> awk 'BEGIN {RS="\n|\r"} {print} {fflush()}' was what i needed
<5> ok, i'm rtmf now
<5> fflush([file])
<5> The fflush() function. (Disabled with --posix.)
<4> what does rtmf mean?
<5> rtfm == read the friggin manual ;)
<4> well you said "read the manual friggin" =)
<5> ben9: ahh, keyboard dyslexia
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