Previously, I had attempted a join script:
> Step (5) I attempted to join the present spreadsheet with the
domains-visited and visits-per-domain data:
> join -a 2 -1 1 -2 1 But the results look incomplete: only 13,000 rows of
fully filled-in data with correct & complete counts,
> yet there
Remember the Delta Process from Calculus 1.01 ?
https://www.brighthubeducation.com/homework-math-help/108376-finding-the-derivative-of-a-function-in-calculus/
That's where I am in Scripting 1.01 ...
Back to the problem at hand.
Step (1) selected the IPv6 addresses of the Type A & Type B rows in
These "trivial" AWK programs are presently beyond my ken. Way too compact for
me at this hour.
In the meantime I started with this script:
awk '{print $2}' 'File01.txt' | sort | uniq -c > TempTQ01.txt ;
awk '{print $2, $1}' 'TempTQ01.txt' | sort -nrk 2 > TempTQ02.txt
where File01.txt is the o
I'll restate the problem, unencumbered by distracting arrays of colons and
hexadecimals.
All 387,000 rows fall into one of three types, each IP address appearing only
once in the first column:
Type A: $1("key" IP address), $2(CIDR block), $3(country code), $4(AS number)
Type B: $1(IP addre
See: https://svn.nmap.org/nmap/scripts/asn-query.nse
where the applicable (?) script reads, noting especially "( "See the result
for %s" ):format( last_ip )":
--
... begin snip
---
-- Checks whether the target IP address is within any BGP pr
Here's my present dilemma, exemplified by a snippet from the spreadsheet:
2401:4900:1888:c07f:1:2:4283:5767 2401:4900:1888:fcb4:1:2:4282:aab3
2401:4900:1888:cd70:1:1:4a58:fc0c 2401:4900:1888:fcb4:1:2:4282:aab3
2401:4900:1888:d068:fce8:8739:a7a0:4c60 240
janet admonished me:
> Did you even bother to read the regular expression I provided to use in
vim?
I stopped reading after the word, "windows."
Magic Banana constructively added:
> It looks like you could have nmap format its output ...
Oh ! Gee ! That's a welcome suggestion. I have two more sets of IPv6 data
already nmap'ed over quite a few hours that are in the old grep-unfriendly
format. Fortunately, my brute-force workarounds are les
amenex wrote:
>Not just _any_ new line character: A combination of the new line character
>on the end of one row, plus the phrase at the beginning of the following
row.
>Removing the new line characters willy-nilly will leave a one-row file with
>all 750,000 lines all concatenated together ...
jaret remarked:
> I believe you are referencing to a new line character, ...
Not just _any_ new line character: A combination of the new line character
on the end of one row, plus the phrase at the beginning of the following row.
Removing the new line characters willy-nilly will leave a one-row
Install vim.
Open text file in vim.
Press semicolon on keyboard ( : )
Type %s/\nSee the result for/\tSee/g
Press Enter.
To save file and quit press semicolon : then wq then Enter. ( :wq )
I believe you are referencing to a new line character, when you are saying
"carriage return".
\n is the new
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