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How to prepend a string to only the lines of text which are numbers


Automatically doubling the value of numbers in a string in multiple filesHow can I count lines of differently named files, and write the outcome to a csv file?Multiplying numbers in file by random numbersHow to get line from a file using line number and edit it easily?Only in lines with a specific string replace another stringDelete all lines from middle of a line matching a string until the second string match is foundInsert a line of text after the line containing the last occurence of a specified wordDelete ranges of lines, but skip the comments which come in between the linesHow to recursively go through all text files in a directory to fetch the desired line, and write these lines to same text file?grep and sed only the numbers from a text file's line






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








7















Suppose I have 6 lines of text.



Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word


I need to prepend a string to the beginning of lines that contain ONLY numbers. Say I insert number-



Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


Currently I run two commands to achieve the desired result. I wonder if there is a more efficient method.



Note: There are 1000+ lines, so preferably this applies to all lines ( I already state it ).






command-line text-processing sed awk







share|improve this question
























  • What do you want to do with a line like 1st word 2nd word?

    – glenn jackman
    Mar 29 at 18:00











  • And do you want only lines that are entirely a number or that start with a number? E.g. would you want 123abc to be changed to number-123abc or not?

    – Kevin
    Mar 29 at 19:57


















7















Suppose I have 6 lines of text.



Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word


I need to prepend a string to the beginning of lines that contain ONLY numbers. Say I insert number-



Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


Currently I run two commands to achieve the desired result. I wonder if there is a more efficient method.



Note: There are 1000+ lines, so preferably this applies to all lines ( I already state it ).






command-line text-processing sed awk







share|improve this question
























  • What do you want to do with a line like 1st word 2nd word?

    – glenn jackman
    Mar 29 at 18:00











  • And do you want only lines that are entirely a number or that start with a number? E.g. would you want 123abc to be changed to number-123abc or not?

    – Kevin
    Mar 29 at 19:57














7












7








7


1






Suppose I have 6 lines of text.



Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word


I need to prepend a string to the beginning of lines that contain ONLY numbers. Say I insert number-



Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


Currently I run two commands to achieve the desired result. I wonder if there is a more efficient method.



Note: There are 1000+ lines, so preferably this applies to all lines ( I already state it ).






command-line text-processing sed awk







share|improve this question
















Suppose I have 6 lines of text.



Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word


I need to prepend a string to the beginning of lines that contain ONLY numbers. Say I insert number-



Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


Currently I run two commands to achieve the desired result. I wonder if there is a more efficient method.



Note: There are 1000+ lines, so preferably this applies to all lines ( I already state it ).






command-line text-processing sed awk




command-line text-processing sed awk






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 29 at 9:21









Martin Thornton

2,56361830




2,56361830










asked Mar 29 at 3:24









JimJim

8,91122346




8,91122346












  • What do you want to do with a line like 1st word 2nd word?

    – glenn jackman
    Mar 29 at 18:00











  • And do you want only lines that are entirely a number or that start with a number? E.g. would you want 123abc to be changed to number-123abc or not?

    – Kevin
    Mar 29 at 19:57


















  • What do you want to do with a line like 1st word 2nd word?

    – glenn jackman
    Mar 29 at 18:00











  • And do you want only lines that are entirely a number or that start with a number? E.g. would you want 123abc to be changed to number-123abc or not?

    – Kevin
    Mar 29 at 19:57

















What do you want to do with a line like 1st word 2nd word?

– glenn jackman
Mar 29 at 18:00





What do you want to do with a line like 1st word 2nd word?

– glenn jackman
Mar 29 at 18:00













And do you want only lines that are entirely a number or that start with a number? E.g. would you want 123abc to be changed to number-123abc or not?

– Kevin
Mar 29 at 19:57






And do you want only lines that are entirely a number or that start with a number? E.g. would you want 123abc to be changed to number-123abc or not?

– Kevin
Mar 29 at 19:57











4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















10














sed can do that:



$ sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


In case we want to account for empty lines, we'd use + and -r option:



$ sed -r 's/^[[:digit:]]+$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty


Once you verify everything is proper, you can use -i option to edit the file itself, i.e. sed -i .... Otherwise, you can always make a copy of the file with sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt > output.txt



Note that this assumes consistent file format, with no leading whitespaces or trailing whitespaces on each line.



And here's Python as extra:



$ python3 -c 'import sys; print("n".join([ "number-" + i.strip() if i.strip().isnumeric() else i.strip() for i in sys.stdin]))' < input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty





share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    I often use the "substitute if match" variant for things like this /^[[:digit:]]+$/ s/^/number-/'

    – steeldriver
    Mar 29 at 7:29











  • Thanks for the complete instruction, I'm a total noob when it comes to text processing :-O

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:41


















4














One way using awk:



awk '/^[0-9]+$/$0="number-"$0;1' file





share|improve this answer























  • I also seek awk solution, thanks ! 1+

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42


















3















lines that contain ONLY numbers




It's unclear whether you mean numbers or just 0-9. Here's a Perl one-liner that picks out the likes of 123, 3.14 and 1e-12 while ignoring various representations of infinity and not-a-number:



$ perl -MScalar::Util -ne 'chomp; if (!(m/^s/ || m/^[+-]?inf(?:inity)?$/i || m/^nan$/i) && Scalar::Util::looks_like_number($_)) print("N:"); print("$_n");' <x
a
N:123
N:+1
N:-1
 1
b

1a
N:3.14
c
3.1415926 is an approximation of pi
N:1e-12
inf
Inf
Infinity
Infinity +1 sword
+Infinity
-infinity
NaN
1/2


I changed the prefix to "N:" simply because "number--1" looks a bit rubbish. Note that this treats " 1", for example, as not numeric. If that is undesirable behaviour, do not include the "m/^s/" test for leading whitespace.



If you mean "0-9", Sergiy's sed solution above is fine.






share|improve this answer























  • Probably an overkill for this question, but still awesome ! +1

    – Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
    Mar 29 at 12:06


















2














You can try this



$cat input.txt
Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word

$awk ' if($1 ~/[0-9]/) printf "number - %sn",$1; else print $1 ' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number - 73914
Again
Word





share|improve this answer























  • Using if statement, nice ! Thank you :D

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42












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4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes








4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









10














sed can do that:



$ sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


In case we want to account for empty lines, we'd use + and -r option:



$ sed -r 's/^[[:digit:]]+$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty


Once you verify everything is proper, you can use -i option to edit the file itself, i.e. sed -i .... Otherwise, you can always make a copy of the file with sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt > output.txt



Note that this assumes consistent file format, with no leading whitespaces or trailing whitespaces on each line.



And here's Python as extra:



$ python3 -c 'import sys; print("n".join([ "number-" + i.strip() if i.strip().isnumeric() else i.strip() for i in sys.stdin]))' < input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty





share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    I often use the "substitute if match" variant for things like this /^[[:digit:]]+$/ s/^/number-/'

    – steeldriver
    Mar 29 at 7:29











  • Thanks for the complete instruction, I'm a total noob when it comes to text processing :-O

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:41















10














sed can do that:



$ sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


In case we want to account for empty lines, we'd use + and -r option:



$ sed -r 's/^[[:digit:]]+$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty


Once you verify everything is proper, you can use -i option to edit the file itself, i.e. sed -i .... Otherwise, you can always make a copy of the file with sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt > output.txt



Note that this assumes consistent file format, with no leading whitespaces or trailing whitespaces on each line.



And here's Python as extra:



$ python3 -c 'import sys; print("n".join([ "number-" + i.strip() if i.strip().isnumeric() else i.strip() for i in sys.stdin]))' < input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty





share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    I often use the "substitute if match" variant for things like this /^[[:digit:]]+$/ s/^/number-/'

    – steeldriver
    Mar 29 at 7:29











  • Thanks for the complete instruction, I'm a total noob when it comes to text processing :-O

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:41













10












10








10







sed can do that:



$ sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


In case we want to account for empty lines, we'd use + and -r option:



$ sed -r 's/^[[:digit:]]+$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty


Once you verify everything is proper, you can use -i option to edit the file itself, i.e. sed -i .... Otherwise, you can always make a copy of the file with sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt > output.txt



Note that this assumes consistent file format, with no leading whitespaces or trailing whitespaces on each line.



And here's Python as extra:



$ python3 -c 'import sys; print("n".join([ "number-" + i.strip() if i.strip().isnumeric() else i.strip() for i in sys.stdin]))' < input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty





share|improve this answer















sed can do that:



$ sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word


In case we want to account for empty lines, we'd use + and -r option:



$ sed -r 's/^[[:digit:]]+$/number-&/' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty


Once you verify everything is proper, you can use -i option to edit the file itself, i.e. sed -i .... Otherwise, you can always make a copy of the file with sed 's/^[[:digit:]]*$/number-&/' input.txt > output.txt



Note that this assumes consistent file format, with no leading whitespaces or trailing whitespaces on each line.



And here's Python as extra:



$ python3 -c 'import sys; print("n".join([ "number-" + i.strip() if i.strip().isnumeric() else i.strip() for i in sys.stdin]))' < input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number-73914
Again
Word
line below is empty

line above is empty






share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Mar 29 at 7:07

























answered Mar 29 at 7:00









Sergiy KolodyazhnyySergiy Kolodyazhnyy

75.9k9158333




75.9k9158333







  • 2





    I often use the "substitute if match" variant for things like this /^[[:digit:]]+$/ s/^/number-/'

    – steeldriver
    Mar 29 at 7:29











  • Thanks for the complete instruction, I'm a total noob when it comes to text processing :-O

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:41












  • 2





    I often use the "substitute if match" variant for things like this /^[[:digit:]]+$/ s/^/number-/'

    – steeldriver
    Mar 29 at 7:29











  • Thanks for the complete instruction, I'm a total noob when it comes to text processing :-O

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:41







2




2





I often use the "substitute if match" variant for things like this /^[[:digit:]]+$/ s/^/number-/'

– steeldriver
Mar 29 at 7:29





I often use the "substitute if match" variant for things like this /^[[:digit:]]+$/ s/^/number-/'

– steeldriver
Mar 29 at 7:29













Thanks for the complete instruction, I'm a total noob when it comes to text processing :-O

– Jim
Mar 29 at 9:41





Thanks for the complete instruction, I'm a total noob when it comes to text processing :-O

– Jim
Mar 29 at 9:41













4














One way using awk:



awk '/^[0-9]+$/$0="number-"$0;1' file





share|improve this answer























  • I also seek awk solution, thanks ! 1+

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42















4














One way using awk:



awk '/^[0-9]+$/$0="number-"$0;1' file





share|improve this answer























  • I also seek awk solution, thanks ! 1+

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42













4












4








4







One way using awk:



awk '/^[0-9]+$/$0="number-"$0;1' file





share|improve this answer













One way using awk:



awk '/^[0-9]+$/$0="number-"$0;1' file






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 29 at 7:04









GuruGuru

52838




52838












  • I also seek awk solution, thanks ! 1+

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42

















  • I also seek awk solution, thanks ! 1+

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42
















I also seek awk solution, thanks ! 1+

– Jim
Mar 29 at 9:42





I also seek awk solution, thanks ! 1+

– Jim
Mar 29 at 9:42











3















lines that contain ONLY numbers




It's unclear whether you mean numbers or just 0-9. Here's a Perl one-liner that picks out the likes of 123, 3.14 and 1e-12 while ignoring various representations of infinity and not-a-number:



$ perl -MScalar::Util -ne 'chomp; if (!(m/^s/ || m/^[+-]?inf(?:inity)?$/i || m/^nan$/i) && Scalar::Util::looks_like_number($_)) print("N:"); print("$_n");' <x
a
N:123
N:+1
N:-1
 1
b

1a
N:3.14
c
3.1415926 is an approximation of pi
N:1e-12
inf
Inf
Infinity
Infinity +1 sword
+Infinity
-infinity
NaN
1/2


I changed the prefix to "N:" simply because "number--1" looks a bit rubbish. Note that this treats " 1", for example, as not numeric. If that is undesirable behaviour, do not include the "m/^s/" test for leading whitespace.



If you mean "0-9", Sergiy's sed solution above is fine.






share|improve this answer























  • Probably an overkill for this question, but still awesome ! +1

    – Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
    Mar 29 at 12:06















3















lines that contain ONLY numbers




It's unclear whether you mean numbers or just 0-9. Here's a Perl one-liner that picks out the likes of 123, 3.14 and 1e-12 while ignoring various representations of infinity and not-a-number:



$ perl -MScalar::Util -ne 'chomp; if (!(m/^s/ || m/^[+-]?inf(?:inity)?$/i || m/^nan$/i) && Scalar::Util::looks_like_number($_)) print("N:"); print("$_n");' <x
a
N:123
N:+1
N:-1
 1
b

1a
N:3.14
c
3.1415926 is an approximation of pi
N:1e-12
inf
Inf
Infinity
Infinity +1 sword
+Infinity
-infinity
NaN
1/2


I changed the prefix to "N:" simply because "number--1" looks a bit rubbish. Note that this treats " 1", for example, as not numeric. If that is undesirable behaviour, do not include the "m/^s/" test for leading whitespace.



If you mean "0-9", Sergiy's sed solution above is fine.






share|improve this answer























  • Probably an overkill for this question, but still awesome ! +1

    – Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
    Mar 29 at 12:06













3












3








3








lines that contain ONLY numbers




It's unclear whether you mean numbers or just 0-9. Here's a Perl one-liner that picks out the likes of 123, 3.14 and 1e-12 while ignoring various representations of infinity and not-a-number:



$ perl -MScalar::Util -ne 'chomp; if (!(m/^s/ || m/^[+-]?inf(?:inity)?$/i || m/^nan$/i) && Scalar::Util::looks_like_number($_)) print("N:"); print("$_n");' <x
a
N:123
N:+1
N:-1
 1
b

1a
N:3.14
c
3.1415926 is an approximation of pi
N:1e-12
inf
Inf
Infinity
Infinity +1 sword
+Infinity
-infinity
NaN
1/2


I changed the prefix to "N:" simply because "number--1" looks a bit rubbish. Note that this treats " 1", for example, as not numeric. If that is undesirable behaviour, do not include the "m/^s/" test for leading whitespace.



If you mean "0-9", Sergiy's sed solution above is fine.






share|improve this answer














lines that contain ONLY numbers




It's unclear whether you mean numbers or just 0-9. Here's a Perl one-liner that picks out the likes of 123, 3.14 and 1e-12 while ignoring various representations of infinity and not-a-number:



$ perl -MScalar::Util -ne 'chomp; if (!(m/^s/ || m/^[+-]?inf(?:inity)?$/i || m/^nan$/i) && Scalar::Util::looks_like_number($_)) print("N:"); print("$_n");' <x
a
N:123
N:+1
N:-1
 1
b

1a
N:3.14
c
3.1415926 is an approximation of pi
N:1e-12
inf
Inf
Infinity
Infinity +1 sword
+Infinity
-infinity
NaN
1/2


I changed the prefix to "N:" simply because "number--1" looks a bit rubbish. Note that this treats " 1", for example, as not numeric. If that is undesirable behaviour, do not include the "m/^s/" test for leading whitespace.



If you mean "0-9", Sergiy's sed solution above is fine.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 29 at 11:56









Chris WilliamsChris Williams

311




311












  • Probably an overkill for this question, but still awesome ! +1

    – Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
    Mar 29 at 12:06

















  • Probably an overkill for this question, but still awesome ! +1

    – Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
    Mar 29 at 12:06
















Probably an overkill for this question, but still awesome ! +1

– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
Mar 29 at 12:06





Probably an overkill for this question, but still awesome ! +1

– Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy
Mar 29 at 12:06











2














You can try this



$cat input.txt
Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word

$awk ' if($1 ~/[0-9]/) printf "number - %sn",$1; else print $1 ' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number - 73914
Again
Word





share|improve this answer























  • Using if statement, nice ! Thank you :D

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42
















2














You can try this



$cat input.txt
Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word

$awk ' if($1 ~/[0-9]/) printf "number - %sn",$1; else print $1 ' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number - 73914
Again
Word





share|improve this answer























  • Using if statement, nice ! Thank you :D

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42














2












2








2







You can try this



$cat input.txt
Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word

$awk ' if($1 ~/[0-9]/) printf "number - %sn",$1; else print $1 ' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number - 73914
Again
Word





share|improve this answer













You can try this



$cat input.txt
Series
Of
Word
73914
Again
Word

$awk ' if($1 ~/[0-9]/) printf "number - %sn",$1; else print $1 ' input.txt
Series
Of
Word
number - 73914
Again
Word






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 29 at 7:26









GoronGoron

1719




1719












  • Using if statement, nice ! Thank you :D

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42


















  • Using if statement, nice ! Thank you :D

    – Jim
    Mar 29 at 9:42

















Using if statement, nice ! Thank you :D

– Jim
Mar 29 at 9:42






Using if statement, nice ! Thank you :D

– Jim
Mar 29 at 9:42


















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