Hi pra007!
On Do, 22 Okt 2015, pra007 wrote:
> I am using vim for windows
>
> I have large (800 mb plus) file containing following formate
>
> the file is space separated
>
> 8232394 06774483 N 19850910 19870818 19910818 EXP.
> 8309716 06774483 N 19850910 19870818 19910319 REM.
> 4687262
Grep just worked fine. Thaks all for your great help
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> Ah, then you want the "+ register. On X systems (Linux, BSD, etc),
> there are two clipboards[*], one is the "primary selection"
> clipboard, accessed with "* as you mention. This is the one that is
> also fed by selecting things in a terminal and retrieved by using
> the middle-mouse. The
On 23 October 2015, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> Hi pra007!
>
> On Do, 22 Okt 2015, pra007 wrote:
>
> > I am using vim for windows
> >
> > I have large (800 mb plus) file containing following formate
> >
> > the file is space separated
> >
> > 8232394 06774483 N 19850910
LCD 47 wrote:
> The easy way:
>
> fgrep -wf small_file.txt big_file.txt
>
I'd like to expand a bit on what LCD mentioned: fgrep will build a
finite state automaton to do the matching as if it was running all the
matching in parallel; it will find matches with one pass, no backing up,
On Fr, 23 Okt 2015, LCD 47 wrote:
> On 23 October 2015, Christian Brabandt wrote:
> > On Do, 22 Okt 2015, pra007 wrote:
> > #v+
> > 0 14908 chrisbra@debian /tmp % awk 'NR==FNR {a[$1]}
> [...]
>
> This reads the big file in memory. Possibly not the best approach
> with
I am using vim for windows
I have large (800 mb plus) file containing following formate
the file is space separated
8232394 06774483 N 19850910 19870818 19910818 EXP.
8309716 06774483 N 19850910 19870818 19910319 REM.
4687262 06908244 N 19860917 19870818 19990815 EXP.
4687262 06908244 N