how can I pass over a string on several txt files

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP












0














I have a data like this but much bigger. So I have a df1.txt as follow



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN MPKRSCPFADVAPLQLKVRVSQRELSRGVCAERYSQEVFEKTKRLLFLGAQAYLDHVWDEGCAVVHLPESPKPGPTGAPRAARGQMLIGPDGRLIRSLGQASEADPSGVASIACSSCVRAVDGKAVCGQCERALCGQCVRTCWGCGSVACTLCGLVDCSDMYEKVLCTSCAMFET 
tr|A0A1B1L9R9|A0A1B1L9R9_BACTU MNKQLFLASLKETQKSILSYACGAALYLWLLIWIFPSMVSAKGLNELIAAMPDSVKKIVGMESPIQNVMDFLAGEYYSLLFIIILTIFCVTVATHLIARHVDKGAMAYLLATPVSRVQIAITQATVLILGLLIIVSVTYVAGLVGAEWFLQDNNLNKELFLKINIVGGLIFLVVSAYSFFFSCICNDERKALSYSASLTILFFVLDMVGKLSDKLEWMKNLSLFTLFRPKEIAEGAYNIWPVSIGLIAGALCIFIVAIVVFKKRDLPL


and I have df2.txt as follow



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN IGPDGR


I am trying to join them both together so I do the following



join df1.txt df2.txt | awk 'gsub($3, tolower($3), $2) ; print $1 "t" $2' > out.txt


I expect to have this



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN MPKRSCPFADVAPLQLKVRVSQRELSRGVCAERYSQEVFEKTKRLLFLGAQAYLDHVWDEGCAVVHLPESPKPGPTGAPRAARGQMLigpdgrLIRSLGQASEADPSGVASIACSSCVRAVDGKAVCGQCERALCGQCVRTCWGCGSVACTLCGLVDCSDMYEKVLCTSCAMFET
tr|A0A1B1L9R9|A0A1B1L9R9_BACTU MNKQLFLASLKETQKSILSYACGAALYLWLLIWIFPSMVSAKGLNELIAAMPDSVKKIVGMESPIQNVMDFLAGEYYSLLFIIILTIFCVTVATHLIARHVDKGAMAYLLATPVSRVQIAITQATVLILGLLIIVSVTYVAGLVGAEWFLQDNNLNKELFLKINIVGGLIFLVVSAYSFFFSCICNDERKALSYSASLTILFFVLDMVGKLSDKLEWMKNLSLFTLFRPKEIAEGAYNIWPVSIGLIAGALCIFIVAIVVFKKRDLPL


but instead I am having this



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN MPKRSCPFADVAPLQLKVRVSQRELSRGVCAERYSQEVFEKTKRLLFLGAQAYLDHVWDEGCAVVHLPESPKPGPTGAPRAARGQMLigpdgrLIRSLGQASEADPSGVASIACSSCVRAVDGKAVCGQCERALCGQCVRTCWGCGSVACTLCGLVDCSDMYEKVLCTSCAMFET


, how can I solve it?










share|improve this question























  • Why would you expect to have the tr line in the output? The only way I can see of obtaining your desired output from the two example files is cat df1.txt, which presumably isn't what you're intending.
    – roaima
    Dec 21 '18 at 20:48











  • @roaima I want to have all the ones that are in the df1.txt, just modify by the df2.txt
    – Learner
    Dec 21 '18 at 20:52










  • And the others passed through unchanged?
    – roaima
    Dec 21 '18 at 20:54















0














I have a data like this but much bigger. So I have a df1.txt as follow



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN MPKRSCPFADVAPLQLKVRVSQRELSRGVCAERYSQEVFEKTKRLLFLGAQAYLDHVWDEGCAVVHLPESPKPGPTGAPRAARGQMLIGPDGRLIRSLGQASEADPSGVASIACSSCVRAVDGKAVCGQCERALCGQCVRTCWGCGSVACTLCGLVDCSDMYEKVLCTSCAMFET 
tr|A0A1B1L9R9|A0A1B1L9R9_BACTU MNKQLFLASLKETQKSILSYACGAALYLWLLIWIFPSMVSAKGLNELIAAMPDSVKKIVGMESPIQNVMDFLAGEYYSLLFIIILTIFCVTVATHLIARHVDKGAMAYLLATPVSRVQIAITQATVLILGLLIIVSVTYVAGLVGAEWFLQDNNLNKELFLKINIVGGLIFLVVSAYSFFFSCICNDERKALSYSASLTILFFVLDMVGKLSDKLEWMKNLSLFTLFRPKEIAEGAYNIWPVSIGLIAGALCIFIVAIVVFKKRDLPL


and I have df2.txt as follow



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN IGPDGR


I am trying to join them both together so I do the following



join df1.txt df2.txt | awk 'gsub($3, tolower($3), $2) ; print $1 "t" $2' > out.txt


I expect to have this



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN MPKRSCPFADVAPLQLKVRVSQRELSRGVCAERYSQEVFEKTKRLLFLGAQAYLDHVWDEGCAVVHLPESPKPGPTGAPRAARGQMLigpdgrLIRSLGQASEADPSGVASIACSSCVRAVDGKAVCGQCERALCGQCVRTCWGCGSVACTLCGLVDCSDMYEKVLCTSCAMFET
tr|A0A1B1L9R9|A0A1B1L9R9_BACTU MNKQLFLASLKETQKSILSYACGAALYLWLLIWIFPSMVSAKGLNELIAAMPDSVKKIVGMESPIQNVMDFLAGEYYSLLFIIILTIFCVTVATHLIARHVDKGAMAYLLATPVSRVQIAITQATVLILGLLIIVSVTYVAGLVGAEWFLQDNNLNKELFLKINIVGGLIFLVVSAYSFFFSCICNDERKALSYSASLTILFFVLDMVGKLSDKLEWMKNLSLFTLFRPKEIAEGAYNIWPVSIGLIAGALCIFIVAIVVFKKRDLPL


but instead I am having this



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN MPKRSCPFADVAPLQLKVRVSQRELSRGVCAERYSQEVFEKTKRLLFLGAQAYLDHVWDEGCAVVHLPESPKPGPTGAPRAARGQMLigpdgrLIRSLGQASEADPSGVASIACSSCVRAVDGKAVCGQCERALCGQCVRTCWGCGSVACTLCGLVDCSDMYEKVLCTSCAMFET


, how can I solve it?










share|improve this question























  • Why would you expect to have the tr line in the output? The only way I can see of obtaining your desired output from the two example files is cat df1.txt, which presumably isn't what you're intending.
    – roaima
    Dec 21 '18 at 20:48











  • @roaima I want to have all the ones that are in the df1.txt, just modify by the df2.txt
    – Learner
    Dec 21 '18 at 20:52










  • And the others passed through unchanged?
    – roaima
    Dec 21 '18 at 20:54













0












0








0







I have a data like this but much bigger. So I have a df1.txt as follow



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN MPKRSCPFADVAPLQLKVRVSQRELSRGVCAERYSQEVFEKTKRLLFLGAQAYLDHVWDEGCAVVHLPESPKPGPTGAPRAARGQMLIGPDGRLIRSLGQASEADPSGVASIACSSCVRAVDGKAVCGQCERALCGQCVRTCWGCGSVACTLCGLVDCSDMYEKVLCTSCAMFET 
tr|A0A1B1L9R9|A0A1B1L9R9_BACTU MNKQLFLASLKETQKSILSYACGAALYLWLLIWIFPSMVSAKGLNELIAAMPDSVKKIVGMESPIQNVMDFLAGEYYSLLFIIILTIFCVTVATHLIARHVDKGAMAYLLATPVSRVQIAITQATVLILGLLIIVSVTYVAGLVGAEWFLQDNNLNKELFLKINIVGGLIFLVVSAYSFFFSCICNDERKALSYSASLTILFFVLDMVGKLSDKLEWMKNLSLFTLFRPKEIAEGAYNIWPVSIGLIAGALCIFIVAIVVFKKRDLPL


and I have df2.txt as follow



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN IGPDGR


I am trying to join them both together so I do the following



join df1.txt df2.txt | awk 'gsub($3, tolower($3), $2) ; print $1 "t" $2' > out.txt


I expect to have this



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN MPKRSCPFADVAPLQLKVRVSQRELSRGVCAERYSQEVFEKTKRLLFLGAQAYLDHVWDEGCAVVHLPESPKPGPTGAPRAARGQMLigpdgrLIRSLGQASEADPSGVASIACSSCVRAVDGKAVCGQCERALCGQCVRTCWGCGSVACTLCGLVDCSDMYEKVLCTSCAMFET
tr|A0A1B1L9R9|A0A1B1L9R9_BACTU MNKQLFLASLKETQKSILSYACGAALYLWLLIWIFPSMVSAKGLNELIAAMPDSVKKIVGMESPIQNVMDFLAGEYYSLLFIIILTIFCVTVATHLIARHVDKGAMAYLLATPVSRVQIAITQATVLILGLLIIVSVTYVAGLVGAEWFLQDNNLNKELFLKINIVGGLIFLVVSAYSFFFSCICNDERKALSYSASLTILFFVLDMVGKLSDKLEWMKNLSLFTLFRPKEIAEGAYNIWPVSIGLIAGALCIFIVAIVVFKKRDLPL


but instead I am having this



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN MPKRSCPFADVAPLQLKVRVSQRELSRGVCAERYSQEVFEKTKRLLFLGAQAYLDHVWDEGCAVVHLPESPKPGPTGAPRAARGQMLigpdgrLIRSLGQASEADPSGVASIACSSCVRAVDGKAVCGQCERALCGQCVRTCWGCGSVACTLCGLVDCSDMYEKVLCTSCAMFET


, how can I solve it?










share|improve this question















I have a data like this but much bigger. So I have a df1.txt as follow



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN MPKRSCPFADVAPLQLKVRVSQRELSRGVCAERYSQEVFEKTKRLLFLGAQAYLDHVWDEGCAVVHLPESPKPGPTGAPRAARGQMLIGPDGRLIRSLGQASEADPSGVASIACSSCVRAVDGKAVCGQCERALCGQCVRTCWGCGSVACTLCGLVDCSDMYEKVLCTSCAMFET 
tr|A0A1B1L9R9|A0A1B1L9R9_BACTU MNKQLFLASLKETQKSILSYACGAALYLWLLIWIFPSMVSAKGLNELIAAMPDSVKKIVGMESPIQNVMDFLAGEYYSLLFIIILTIFCVTVATHLIARHVDKGAMAYLLATPVSRVQIAITQATVLILGLLIIVSVTYVAGLVGAEWFLQDNNLNKELFLKINIVGGLIFLVVSAYSFFFSCICNDERKALSYSASLTILFFVLDMVGKLSDKLEWMKNLSLFTLFRPKEIAEGAYNIWPVSIGLIAGALCIFIVAIVVFKKRDLPL


and I have df2.txt as follow



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN IGPDGR


I am trying to join them both together so I do the following



join df1.txt df2.txt | awk 'gsub($3, tolower($3), $2) ; print $1 "t" $2' > out.txt


I expect to have this



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN MPKRSCPFADVAPLQLKVRVSQRELSRGVCAERYSQEVFEKTKRLLFLGAQAYLDHVWDEGCAVVHLPESPKPGPTGAPRAARGQMLigpdgrLIRSLGQASEADPSGVASIACSSCVRAVDGKAVCGQCERALCGQCVRTCWGCGSVACTLCGLVDCSDMYEKVLCTSCAMFET
tr|A0A1B1L9R9|A0A1B1L9R9_BACTU MNKQLFLASLKETQKSILSYACGAALYLWLLIWIFPSMVSAKGLNELIAAMPDSVKKIVGMESPIQNVMDFLAGEYYSLLFIIILTIFCVTVATHLIARHVDKGAMAYLLATPVSRVQIAITQATVLILGLLIIVSVTYVAGLVGAEWFLQDNNLNKELFLKINIVGGLIFLVVSAYSFFFSCICNDERKALSYSASLTILFFVLDMVGKLSDKLEWMKNLSLFTLFRPKEIAEGAYNIWPVSIGLIAGALCIFIVAIVVFKKRDLPL


but instead I am having this



sp|O15304|SIVA_HUMAN MPKRSCPFADVAPLQLKVRVSQRELSRGVCAERYSQEVFEKTKRLLFLGAQAYLDHVWDEGCAVVHLPESPKPGPTGAPRAARGQMLigpdgrLIRSLGQASEADPSGVASIACSSCVRAVDGKAVCGQCERALCGQCVRTCWGCGSVACTLCGLVDCSDMYEKVLCTSCAMFET


, how can I solve it?







text-processing paste






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Dec 20 '18 at 23:49









Jeff Schaller

38.8k1053125




38.8k1053125










asked Dec 20 '18 at 23:03









Learner

1082




1082











  • Why would you expect to have the tr line in the output? The only way I can see of obtaining your desired output from the two example files is cat df1.txt, which presumably isn't what you're intending.
    – roaima
    Dec 21 '18 at 20:48











  • @roaima I want to have all the ones that are in the df1.txt, just modify by the df2.txt
    – Learner
    Dec 21 '18 at 20:52










  • And the others passed through unchanged?
    – roaima
    Dec 21 '18 at 20:54
















  • Why would you expect to have the tr line in the output? The only way I can see of obtaining your desired output from the two example files is cat df1.txt, which presumably isn't what you're intending.
    – roaima
    Dec 21 '18 at 20:48











  • @roaima I want to have all the ones that are in the df1.txt, just modify by the df2.txt
    – Learner
    Dec 21 '18 at 20:52










  • And the others passed through unchanged?
    – roaima
    Dec 21 '18 at 20:54















Why would you expect to have the tr line in the output? The only way I can see of obtaining your desired output from the two example files is cat df1.txt, which presumably isn't what you're intending.
– roaima
Dec 21 '18 at 20:48





Why would you expect to have the tr line in the output? The only way I can see of obtaining your desired output from the two example files is cat df1.txt, which presumably isn't what you're intending.
– roaima
Dec 21 '18 at 20:48













@roaima I want to have all the ones that are in the df1.txt, just modify by the df2.txt
– Learner
Dec 21 '18 at 20:52




@roaima I want to have all the ones that are in the df1.txt, just modify by the df2.txt
– Learner
Dec 21 '18 at 20:52












And the others passed through unchanged?
– roaima
Dec 21 '18 at 20:54




And the others passed through unchanged?
– roaima
Dec 21 '18 at 20:54










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















2














The problem is in the join command. You need to use -a 1.



From man join



-a FILENUM
also print unpairable lines from file FILENUM, where
FILENUM is 1 or 2, corresponding to FILE1 or FILE2


i.e. the final command is



join -a 1 df1.txt df2.txt | awk 'gsub($3, tolower($3), $2) ; print $1 "t" $2' > out.txt


Background



When troubleshooting, you should test each part of the pipe sequentially. join df1.txt df2.txt only outputs lines that are in both files. To include lines in df1.txt that have no match in df2.txt, use -a 1 as above.






share|improve this answer






















  • I have a MAC, should still this work? because when I run it it seems I have a syntax issue
    – Learner
    Dec 21 '18 at 0:44










  • It does give me output with I use without a but as soon as I add -a 1 or 2, it gives me like usage: join [-a fileno | -v fileno ] [-e string] [-1 field] [-2 field] [-o list] [-t char] file1 file2
    – Learner
    Dec 21 '18 at 0:55










  • @Learner I've changed the position of the option. Could you please try again? (Often OS X ships very old versions of command line tools, because Apple doesn't like the open-source GPL licence. As an aside, I'd recommend installing from an unofficial repository.)
    – Sparhawk
    Dec 21 '18 at 0:56










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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









2














The problem is in the join command. You need to use -a 1.



From man join



-a FILENUM
also print unpairable lines from file FILENUM, where
FILENUM is 1 or 2, corresponding to FILE1 or FILE2


i.e. the final command is



join -a 1 df1.txt df2.txt | awk 'gsub($3, tolower($3), $2) ; print $1 "t" $2' > out.txt


Background



When troubleshooting, you should test each part of the pipe sequentially. join df1.txt df2.txt only outputs lines that are in both files. To include lines in df1.txt that have no match in df2.txt, use -a 1 as above.






share|improve this answer






















  • I have a MAC, should still this work? because when I run it it seems I have a syntax issue
    – Learner
    Dec 21 '18 at 0:44










  • It does give me output with I use without a but as soon as I add -a 1 or 2, it gives me like usage: join [-a fileno | -v fileno ] [-e string] [-1 field] [-2 field] [-o list] [-t char] file1 file2
    – Learner
    Dec 21 '18 at 0:55










  • @Learner I've changed the position of the option. Could you please try again? (Often OS X ships very old versions of command line tools, because Apple doesn't like the open-source GPL licence. As an aside, I'd recommend installing from an unofficial repository.)
    – Sparhawk
    Dec 21 '18 at 0:56















2














The problem is in the join command. You need to use -a 1.



From man join



-a FILENUM
also print unpairable lines from file FILENUM, where
FILENUM is 1 or 2, corresponding to FILE1 or FILE2


i.e. the final command is



join -a 1 df1.txt df2.txt | awk 'gsub($3, tolower($3), $2) ; print $1 "t" $2' > out.txt


Background



When troubleshooting, you should test each part of the pipe sequentially. join df1.txt df2.txt only outputs lines that are in both files. To include lines in df1.txt that have no match in df2.txt, use -a 1 as above.






share|improve this answer






















  • I have a MAC, should still this work? because when I run it it seems I have a syntax issue
    – Learner
    Dec 21 '18 at 0:44










  • It does give me output with I use without a but as soon as I add -a 1 or 2, it gives me like usage: join [-a fileno | -v fileno ] [-e string] [-1 field] [-2 field] [-o list] [-t char] file1 file2
    – Learner
    Dec 21 '18 at 0:55










  • @Learner I've changed the position of the option. Could you please try again? (Often OS X ships very old versions of command line tools, because Apple doesn't like the open-source GPL licence. As an aside, I'd recommend installing from an unofficial repository.)
    – Sparhawk
    Dec 21 '18 at 0:56













2












2








2






The problem is in the join command. You need to use -a 1.



From man join



-a FILENUM
also print unpairable lines from file FILENUM, where
FILENUM is 1 or 2, corresponding to FILE1 or FILE2


i.e. the final command is



join -a 1 df1.txt df2.txt | awk 'gsub($3, tolower($3), $2) ; print $1 "t" $2' > out.txt


Background



When troubleshooting, you should test each part of the pipe sequentially. join df1.txt df2.txt only outputs lines that are in both files. To include lines in df1.txt that have no match in df2.txt, use -a 1 as above.






share|improve this answer














The problem is in the join command. You need to use -a 1.



From man join



-a FILENUM
also print unpairable lines from file FILENUM, where
FILENUM is 1 or 2, corresponding to FILE1 or FILE2


i.e. the final command is



join -a 1 df1.txt df2.txt | awk 'gsub($3, tolower($3), $2) ; print $1 "t" $2' > out.txt


Background



When troubleshooting, you should test each part of the pipe sequentially. join df1.txt df2.txt only outputs lines that are in both files. To include lines in df1.txt that have no match in df2.txt, use -a 1 as above.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Dec 21 '18 at 0:55

























answered Dec 21 '18 at 0:02









Sparhawk

9,27863991




9,27863991











  • I have a MAC, should still this work? because when I run it it seems I have a syntax issue
    – Learner
    Dec 21 '18 at 0:44










  • It does give me output with I use without a but as soon as I add -a 1 or 2, it gives me like usage: join [-a fileno | -v fileno ] [-e string] [-1 field] [-2 field] [-o list] [-t char] file1 file2
    – Learner
    Dec 21 '18 at 0:55










  • @Learner I've changed the position of the option. Could you please try again? (Often OS X ships very old versions of command line tools, because Apple doesn't like the open-source GPL licence. As an aside, I'd recommend installing from an unofficial repository.)
    – Sparhawk
    Dec 21 '18 at 0:56
















  • I have a MAC, should still this work? because when I run it it seems I have a syntax issue
    – Learner
    Dec 21 '18 at 0:44










  • It does give me output with I use without a but as soon as I add -a 1 or 2, it gives me like usage: join [-a fileno | -v fileno ] [-e string] [-1 field] [-2 field] [-o list] [-t char] file1 file2
    – Learner
    Dec 21 '18 at 0:55










  • @Learner I've changed the position of the option. Could you please try again? (Often OS X ships very old versions of command line tools, because Apple doesn't like the open-source GPL licence. As an aside, I'd recommend installing from an unofficial repository.)
    – Sparhawk
    Dec 21 '18 at 0:56















I have a MAC, should still this work? because when I run it it seems I have a syntax issue
– Learner
Dec 21 '18 at 0:44




I have a MAC, should still this work? because when I run it it seems I have a syntax issue
– Learner
Dec 21 '18 at 0:44












It does give me output with I use without a but as soon as I add -a 1 or 2, it gives me like usage: join [-a fileno | -v fileno ] [-e string] [-1 field] [-2 field] [-o list] [-t char] file1 file2
– Learner
Dec 21 '18 at 0:55




It does give me output with I use without a but as soon as I add -a 1 or 2, it gives me like usage: join [-a fileno | -v fileno ] [-e string] [-1 field] [-2 field] [-o list] [-t char] file1 file2
– Learner
Dec 21 '18 at 0:55












@Learner I've changed the position of the option. Could you please try again? (Often OS X ships very old versions of command line tools, because Apple doesn't like the open-source GPL licence. As an aside, I'd recommend installing from an unofficial repository.)
– Sparhawk
Dec 21 '18 at 0:56




@Learner I've changed the position of the option. Could you please try again? (Often OS X ships very old versions of command line tools, because Apple doesn't like the open-source GPL licence. As an aside, I'd recommend installing from an unofficial repository.)
– Sparhawk
Dec 21 '18 at 0:56

















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