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Comments:
<0> Greetings.
<1> Helo to you too
<0> iSteve: 250 pr3d4t0r.cime.net OK
<0> iSteve: ;)
<1> MAIL FROM: isteve@irc.freenode.net
<0> 250 OK
<1> RCPT TO: pr3d4t0r@irc.freenode.net
<0> 250 OK
<1> DATA
<1> Hidely hodely, neighborino?
<1> .
<0> 300 RECEIVE
<0> 250 OK
<1> QUIT
<2> hmmmmm
<0> /msg #awk iSteve Dude, we're too geeky for our own good.
<1> I am tired and intoxicated
<0> iSteve: Ah! You'll sleep well tonight then.
<1> eh, yea, smashing five hours
<1> way to go!
<1> I've helped myself to a great dinner though, so I started it, enjoyed it with and continued with good white wine
<3> can you use multiple field seperators in awk? I want to seperate by "/" and " "
<2> The field seperator is a regex
<2> echo "a.b c" | awk -F'[. ]' '{print $1,$2,$3}'
<3> oh i see
<3> thanks
<2> Well, it can be used as a regex, i mean.
<3> how can i create a string by concatinating fields? like everything="$1$2$3"
<4> hedpe_: like that, except use ${1}${2}...
<4> oh, this isn't #bash
<4> :)
<4> hedpe_: $0 is all the fields
<3> jp-: i don't want all fields
<4> check out sprintf()
<4> everything = sprintf("%s%s%s", $1, $2, $3);
<3> thanks
<4> np
<0> /kick hedpe_
<0> /smack hedpe_
<0> hedpe_: Still not reading the docs?
<0> Hello.
<0> Greetings.
<1> hello to you!
<1> can I, using awk (mawk specifically) simulate multidimensional arrays in some sane fashion? I can do array[number1"x"number2] = value, but that is not sane fashion I'd say:)
<0> iSteve: nX[1,1,1] = 42;
<0> iSteve: nX[1,2,1] = 69;
<0> iSteve: And so on.
<1> ah
<1> neat
<0> iSteve: Your mileage may vary. It may not work with Solaris awk.
<0> iSteve: That one is hopelessly out of date.
<1> oh no matter
<0> iSteve: It ought to work with the moderm awks.
<1> it's gonna run of puny linux boxes
<1> or maaaaaybe netbsd
<0> iSteve: If NetBSD runs on the same boxen as FreeBSD/Darwin, it'll work.
<1> Can I perform something like shift? ie. echo "a b" | awk '{ make_believe_shift; print $1; }' should print out "b" instead of "a" :)
<5> iSteve, you can use $a, where "a" is a var that you can modify.
<1> hmm, that is true
<6> Pity delete $1 doesn't work.
<6> $0=substr($0,length($1)) is close though
<2> [@] echo "a b c" | awk '{$1="\b"; print}' b c
<7> hi
<7> I want to save something in awk in a variable but it doesn't work and I don't know whats wrong
<7> 6 check_func=substr($2, 0, index($2, "]") - 1);
<7> 7 print "CHECK_FUNCTION_EXISTS(" $check_func
<7> $check_func is not the substr, why?
<1> not $check_func
<1> print "blabla" check_func "bla bla"
<7> thx
<8> hi
<8> is there an easy way to parse accents with awk independient of encoding?
<8> I'm having serious problems trying to replace "" with "´", etc.
<1> no, there is not; awk in general cares not of encoding... you'll probably have to a) convert it to a single encoding during preprocess and have the script expect that, b) identify encoding (eg. using 'enca') and have per-encoding functions or conversion tables that do what you want.
<8> I use iconv and translate the text to 8859-1, but later I dont know how to match a ''
<8> It's hard when you have your system locates with utf-8, so perhaps it's not a good idea. :)
<8> I just want a simple script to convert accents to html encoding in some html files.
<8> To identify encoding currently I'm using 'file'.
<1> heh
<1> I suggest tyou translate it to unicode instead
<1> ;)
<8> Yeah, but I try with a simple editor to make a simple awk match with // print "" with no success and it's really simple. :-)
<8> And the parsed text is also in unicode.
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