extract characters between two commas?





.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ margin-bottom:0;
}







4















I have a file with ~ 3 million rows, here is the first few lines of my file:



head out.txt
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
gene85752,gene85753
gene85752,gene85753
gene85752,gene85753
gene85752,gene85753
gene85752,gene85753
gene85752,gene85753
gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
gene85752,gene85753
gene85752,gene85753
gene85752,gene85753
gene85752,gene85753
gene85752,gene85753
gene85752,gene85753
gene85752,gene85753
gene85752,gene85753
gene85752,gene85753
gene85752
gene85752


For those rows that are separated by ",", I want to keep everything after the first comma and before the second comma.
This is my desired output:



outgood.txt
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85753
gene85752
gene85752









share|improve this question





























    4















    I have a file with ~ 3 million rows, here is the first few lines of my file:



    head out.txt
    NA
    NA
    NA
    NA
    NA
    gene85752,gene85753
    gene85752,gene85753
    gene85752,gene85753
    gene85752,gene85753
    gene85752,gene85753
    gene85752,gene85753
    gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
    gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
    gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
    gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
    gene85752,gene85753
    gene85752,gene85753
    gene85752,gene85753
    gene85752,gene85753
    gene85752,gene85753
    gene85752,gene85753
    gene85752,gene85753
    gene85752,gene85753
    gene85752,gene85753
    gene85752
    gene85752


    For those rows that are separated by ",", I want to keep everything after the first comma and before the second comma.
    This is my desired output:



    outgood.txt
    NA
    NA
    NA
    NA
    NA
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85753
    gene85752
    gene85752









    share|improve this question

























      4












      4








      4








      I have a file with ~ 3 million rows, here is the first few lines of my file:



      head out.txt
      NA
      NA
      NA
      NA
      NA
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
      gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
      gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
      gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752
      gene85752


      For those rows that are separated by ",", I want to keep everything after the first comma and before the second comma.
      This is my desired output:



      outgood.txt
      NA
      NA
      NA
      NA
      NA
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85752
      gene85752









      share|improve this question














      I have a file with ~ 3 million rows, here is the first few lines of my file:



      head out.txt
      NA
      NA
      NA
      NA
      NA
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
      gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
      gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
      gene85752,gene85753,gene85754
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752,gene85753
      gene85752
      gene85752


      For those rows that are separated by ",", I want to keep everything after the first comma and before the second comma.
      This is my desired output:



      outgood.txt
      NA
      NA
      NA
      NA
      NA
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85753
      gene85752
      gene85752






      text-processing awk






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked yesterday









      Anna1364Anna1364

      456213




      456213






















          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          18














          Since cut prints non-delimited lines by default the following works



          cut -f2 -d, file





          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            It's nice when someone remember the little quirks of standard tools.

            – Kusalananda
            yesterday



















          3














          awk -F, 'NF > 1 { $1 = $2 } { print $1 }' file


          This uses awk to parse the file as lines consisting of comma-delimited fields.



          The code detects when there is more than a single field on a line, and when there is, the first field is replaced by the second field. The first field, either unmodified or modified by the conditional code, is then printed.






          share|improve this answer
























          • With a big file, this would probably be faster: awk -F, '{print(NF>1 ? $2 : $1)}' -- since you won't have to rewrite $0

            – glenn jackman
            yesterday











          • @glennjackman Well, the cut solution would be even faster in any case.

            – Kusalananda
            yesterday



















          1














          awk -F, 'NF == 1 {print $1}
          NF > 1 { print $2}' filename


          This will print just the first string if there is no comma, second string if there is one or more comma.






          share|improve this answer































            0














            You can do this with Perl as follows.



            Command-line:



            $ perl -F, -pale '$_ = $F[1] // $_' out.txt


            Explanation:





            • -p will read records line-by-line AND autoprint before going in to read the next or eof.


            • -l makes IRS = ORS = "n"


            • -F, makes FS a comma.


            • -a splits each record $_ on the field separator, in our case a comma, and goes ahead and stores the fields so generated in the array @F, which is zero-indexed.


            • -e implies, what follows it is the Perl code, which shall be gets applied to each record.


            • $_ = $F[1] // $_ expression reads as follows: if the 2nd field $F[1] isn't defined, use the current record $_. And then the result of this expression is assigned to the current record $_.

            • owing to the -p switch of perl being in use, before the new record is read in, the current record is taken to stdout.


            Result:



            NA
            NA
            NA
            NA
            NA
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85753
            gene85752
            gene85752


            You may also do it with the GNU version of the sed editor as shown below:



            $ sed -ne '
            s/,/n/
            s/.*n//
            s/,/n/
            P
            ' out.txt





            share|improve this answer
























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              4 Answers
              4






              active

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              4 Answers
              4






              active

              oldest

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              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              18














              Since cut prints non-delimited lines by default the following works



              cut -f2 -d, file





              share|improve this answer



















              • 1





                It's nice when someone remember the little quirks of standard tools.

                – Kusalananda
                yesterday
















              18














              Since cut prints non-delimited lines by default the following works



              cut -f2 -d, file





              share|improve this answer



















              • 1





                It's nice when someone remember the little quirks of standard tools.

                – Kusalananda
                yesterday














              18












              18








              18







              Since cut prints non-delimited lines by default the following works



              cut -f2 -d, file





              share|improve this answer













              Since cut prints non-delimited lines by default the following works



              cut -f2 -d, file






              share|improve this answer












              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer










              answered yesterday









              iruvariruvar

              12.5k63063




              12.5k63063








              • 1





                It's nice when someone remember the little quirks of standard tools.

                – Kusalananda
                yesterday














              • 1





                It's nice when someone remember the little quirks of standard tools.

                – Kusalananda
                yesterday








              1




              1





              It's nice when someone remember the little quirks of standard tools.

              – Kusalananda
              yesterday





              It's nice when someone remember the little quirks of standard tools.

              – Kusalananda
              yesterday













              3














              awk -F, 'NF > 1 { $1 = $2 } { print $1 }' file


              This uses awk to parse the file as lines consisting of comma-delimited fields.



              The code detects when there is more than a single field on a line, and when there is, the first field is replaced by the second field. The first field, either unmodified or modified by the conditional code, is then printed.






              share|improve this answer
























              • With a big file, this would probably be faster: awk -F, '{print(NF>1 ? $2 : $1)}' -- since you won't have to rewrite $0

                – glenn jackman
                yesterday











              • @glennjackman Well, the cut solution would be even faster in any case.

                – Kusalananda
                yesterday
















              3














              awk -F, 'NF > 1 { $1 = $2 } { print $1 }' file


              This uses awk to parse the file as lines consisting of comma-delimited fields.



              The code detects when there is more than a single field on a line, and when there is, the first field is replaced by the second field. The first field, either unmodified or modified by the conditional code, is then printed.






              share|improve this answer
























              • With a big file, this would probably be faster: awk -F, '{print(NF>1 ? $2 : $1)}' -- since you won't have to rewrite $0

                – glenn jackman
                yesterday











              • @glennjackman Well, the cut solution would be even faster in any case.

                – Kusalananda
                yesterday














              3












              3








              3







              awk -F, 'NF > 1 { $1 = $2 } { print $1 }' file


              This uses awk to parse the file as lines consisting of comma-delimited fields.



              The code detects when there is more than a single field on a line, and when there is, the first field is replaced by the second field. The first field, either unmodified or modified by the conditional code, is then printed.






              share|improve this answer













              awk -F, 'NF > 1 { $1 = $2 } { print $1 }' file


              This uses awk to parse the file as lines consisting of comma-delimited fields.



              The code detects when there is more than a single field on a line, and when there is, the first field is replaced by the second field. The first field, either unmodified or modified by the conditional code, is then printed.







              share|improve this answer












              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer










              answered yesterday









              KusalanandaKusalananda

              140k17261436




              140k17261436













              • With a big file, this would probably be faster: awk -F, '{print(NF>1 ? $2 : $1)}' -- since you won't have to rewrite $0

                – glenn jackman
                yesterday











              • @glennjackman Well, the cut solution would be even faster in any case.

                – Kusalananda
                yesterday



















              • With a big file, this would probably be faster: awk -F, '{print(NF>1 ? $2 : $1)}' -- since you won't have to rewrite $0

                – glenn jackman
                yesterday











              • @glennjackman Well, the cut solution would be even faster in any case.

                – Kusalananda
                yesterday

















              With a big file, this would probably be faster: awk -F, '{print(NF>1 ? $2 : $1)}' -- since you won't have to rewrite $0

              – glenn jackman
              yesterday





              With a big file, this would probably be faster: awk -F, '{print(NF>1 ? $2 : $1)}' -- since you won't have to rewrite $0

              – glenn jackman
              yesterday













              @glennjackman Well, the cut solution would be even faster in any case.

              – Kusalananda
              yesterday





              @glennjackman Well, the cut solution would be even faster in any case.

              – Kusalananda
              yesterday











              1














              awk -F, 'NF == 1 {print $1}
              NF > 1 { print $2}' filename


              This will print just the first string if there is no comma, second string if there is one or more comma.






              share|improve this answer




























                1














                awk -F, 'NF == 1 {print $1}
                NF > 1 { print $2}' filename


                This will print just the first string if there is no comma, second string if there is one or more comma.






                share|improve this answer


























                  1












                  1








                  1







                  awk -F, 'NF == 1 {print $1}
                  NF > 1 { print $2}' filename


                  This will print just the first string if there is no comma, second string if there is one or more comma.






                  share|improve this answer













                  awk -F, 'NF == 1 {print $1}
                  NF > 1 { print $2}' filename


                  This will print just the first string if there is no comma, second string if there is one or more comma.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered yesterday









                  unxnutunxnut

                  3,80721120




                  3,80721120























                      0














                      You can do this with Perl as follows.



                      Command-line:



                      $ perl -F, -pale '$_ = $F[1] // $_' out.txt


                      Explanation:





                      • -p will read records line-by-line AND autoprint before going in to read the next or eof.


                      • -l makes IRS = ORS = "n"


                      • -F, makes FS a comma.


                      • -a splits each record $_ on the field separator, in our case a comma, and goes ahead and stores the fields so generated in the array @F, which is zero-indexed.


                      • -e implies, what follows it is the Perl code, which shall be gets applied to each record.


                      • $_ = $F[1] // $_ expression reads as follows: if the 2nd field $F[1] isn't defined, use the current record $_. And then the result of this expression is assigned to the current record $_.

                      • owing to the -p switch of perl being in use, before the new record is read in, the current record is taken to stdout.


                      Result:



                      NA
                      NA
                      NA
                      NA
                      NA
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85753
                      gene85752
                      gene85752


                      You may also do it with the GNU version of the sed editor as shown below:



                      $ sed -ne '
                      s/,/n/
                      s/.*n//
                      s/,/n/
                      P
                      ' out.txt





                      share|improve this answer




























                        0














                        You can do this with Perl as follows.



                        Command-line:



                        $ perl -F, -pale '$_ = $F[1] // $_' out.txt


                        Explanation:





                        • -p will read records line-by-line AND autoprint before going in to read the next or eof.


                        • -l makes IRS = ORS = "n"


                        • -F, makes FS a comma.


                        • -a splits each record $_ on the field separator, in our case a comma, and goes ahead and stores the fields so generated in the array @F, which is zero-indexed.


                        • -e implies, what follows it is the Perl code, which shall be gets applied to each record.


                        • $_ = $F[1] // $_ expression reads as follows: if the 2nd field $F[1] isn't defined, use the current record $_. And then the result of this expression is assigned to the current record $_.

                        • owing to the -p switch of perl being in use, before the new record is read in, the current record is taken to stdout.


                        Result:



                        NA
                        NA
                        NA
                        NA
                        NA
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85753
                        gene85752
                        gene85752


                        You may also do it with the GNU version of the sed editor as shown below:



                        $ sed -ne '
                        s/,/n/
                        s/.*n//
                        s/,/n/
                        P
                        ' out.txt





                        share|improve this answer


























                          0












                          0








                          0







                          You can do this with Perl as follows.



                          Command-line:



                          $ perl -F, -pale '$_ = $F[1] // $_' out.txt


                          Explanation:





                          • -p will read records line-by-line AND autoprint before going in to read the next or eof.


                          • -l makes IRS = ORS = "n"


                          • -F, makes FS a comma.


                          • -a splits each record $_ on the field separator, in our case a comma, and goes ahead and stores the fields so generated in the array @F, which is zero-indexed.


                          • -e implies, what follows it is the Perl code, which shall be gets applied to each record.


                          • $_ = $F[1] // $_ expression reads as follows: if the 2nd field $F[1] isn't defined, use the current record $_. And then the result of this expression is assigned to the current record $_.

                          • owing to the -p switch of perl being in use, before the new record is read in, the current record is taken to stdout.


                          Result:



                          NA
                          NA
                          NA
                          NA
                          NA
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85752
                          gene85752


                          You may also do it with the GNU version of the sed editor as shown below:



                          $ sed -ne '
                          s/,/n/
                          s/.*n//
                          s/,/n/
                          P
                          ' out.txt





                          share|improve this answer













                          You can do this with Perl as follows.



                          Command-line:



                          $ perl -F, -pale '$_ = $F[1] // $_' out.txt


                          Explanation:





                          • -p will read records line-by-line AND autoprint before going in to read the next or eof.


                          • -l makes IRS = ORS = "n"


                          • -F, makes FS a comma.


                          • -a splits each record $_ on the field separator, in our case a comma, and goes ahead and stores the fields so generated in the array @F, which is zero-indexed.


                          • -e implies, what follows it is the Perl code, which shall be gets applied to each record.


                          • $_ = $F[1] // $_ expression reads as follows: if the 2nd field $F[1] isn't defined, use the current record $_. And then the result of this expression is assigned to the current record $_.

                          • owing to the -p switch of perl being in use, before the new record is read in, the current record is taken to stdout.


                          Result:



                          NA
                          NA
                          NA
                          NA
                          NA
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85753
                          gene85752
                          gene85752


                          You may also do it with the GNU version of the sed editor as shown below:



                          $ sed -ne '
                          s/,/n/
                          s/.*n//
                          s/,/n/
                          P
                          ' out.txt






                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered 23 hours ago









                          Rakesh SharmaRakesh Sharma

                          262




                          262






























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                              He _____ here since 1970 . Answer needed [closed]What does “since he was so high” mean?Meaning of “catch birds for”?How do I ensure “since” takes the meaning I want?“Who cares here” meaningWhat does “right round toward” mean?the time tense (had now been detected)What does the phrase “ring around the roses” mean here?Correct usage of “visited upon”Meaning of “foiled rail sabotage bid”It was the third time I had gone to Rome or It is the third time I had been to Rome

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