How do I generate a sequence of numbers like this?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
I am trying to generate a sequence of numbers where it adds 1 every other time, and 39999 every other time. Example of list which does what I want up to a million:
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360000 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
I have tried using seq, but I did not find a way to change the increment every other time.
bash seq
asked Jan 13 at 21:18
SeqeurSeqeur
133
add a comment |
I am trying to generate a sequence of numbers where it adds 1 every other time, and 39999 every other time. Example of list which does what I want up to a million:
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360000 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
I have tried using seq, but I did not find a way to change the increment every other time.
bash seq
asked Jan 13 at 21:18
SeqeurSeqeur
133
add a comment |
I am trying to generate a sequence of numbers where it adds 1 every other time, and 39999 every other time. Example of list which does what I want up to a million:
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360000 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
I have tried using seq, but I did not find a way to change the increment every other time.
bash seq
asked Jan 13 at 21:18
SeqeurSeqeur
133
I am trying to generate a sequence of numbers where it adds 1 every other time, and 39999 every other time. Example of list which does what I want up to a million:
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360000 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
I have tried using seq, but I did not find a way to change the increment every other time.
bash seq
bash seq
asked Jan 13 at 21:18
SeqeurSeqeur
133
asked Jan 13 at 21:18
SeqeurSeqeur
133
edited Jan 13 at 21:23
Seqeur
asked Jan 13 at 21:18
SeqeurSeqeur
133
asked Jan 13 at 21:18
SeqeurSeqeur
133
asked Jan 13 at 21:18
SeqeurSeqeur
133
133
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Output the sequence "manually" using
i=0
while [ "$i" -lt 1000000 ]; do
printf '%d %dn' "$(( i+1 ))" "$(( i += 40000 ))"
done
or
for (( i = 1; i < 1000000; i += 40000 )); do
printf '%d %dn' "$i" "$(( i + 39999 ))"
done
or something like it.
Or paste together two separate sequences from seq:
$ paste <( seq 1 40000 1000000 ) <( seq 40000 40000 1000000 )
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360001 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
Suggested by JdeBP in comments:
jot - 1 1000000 40000 | awk ' print $1, $1+39999 '
but it's essentially the same as the second loop at the top, and since seq is more readily available on Linux machines (jot is originally a BSD utility, while seq is part of GNU coreutils), and the most common visitor here is a Linux user, and the question was tagged with seq, it may be more usefully written as
seq 1 40000 1000000 | awk ' print $1, $1+39999 '
answered Jan 13 at 21:25
KusalanandaKusalananda
127k16239393
Don't forget the option of pipingjotintoawk. (-:
– JdeBP
Jan 13 at 21:36
Yeah, and you should also put acat(or twotac(1)s) betweenjotandawk.
– mosvy
Jan 13 at 21:55
@mosvy A cat in a pipeline is (often) a sad cat.
– Kusalananda
Jan 13 at 22:01
add a comment |
Enjoy a single AWK expression :)
awk 'BEGIN while (c < 1000000) print (++c, c += 39999) '
++c- pre increment variable
The output:
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360001 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
answered Jan 13 at 21:52
RomanPerekhrestRomanPerekhrest
23k12447
add a comment |
I think this can be greatly simplified,
for i in $(seq 0 24); do
printf "$(($i * 40000 + 1)) $((($i+1) * 40000))n";
done;
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360001 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
answered Jan 13 at 21:41
Evan CarrollEvan Carroll
5,499104381
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Output the sequence "manually" using
i=0
while [ "$i" -lt 1000000 ]; do
printf '%d %dn' "$(( i+1 ))" "$(( i += 40000 ))"
done
or
for (( i = 1; i < 1000000; i += 40000 )); do
printf '%d %dn' "$i" "$(( i + 39999 ))"
done
or something like it.
Or paste together two separate sequences from seq:
$ paste <( seq 1 40000 1000000 ) <( seq 40000 40000 1000000 )
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360001 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
Suggested by JdeBP in comments:
jot - 1 1000000 40000 | awk ' print $1, $1+39999 '
but it's essentially the same as the second loop at the top, and since seq is more readily available on Linux machines (jot is originally a BSD utility, while seq is part of GNU coreutils), and the most common visitor here is a Linux user, and the question was tagged with seq, it may be more usefully written as
seq 1 40000 1000000 | awk ' print $1, $1+39999 '
answered Jan 13 at 21:25
KusalanandaKusalananda
127k16239393
Don't forget the option of pipingjotintoawk. (-:
– JdeBP
Jan 13 at 21:36
Yeah, and you should also put acat(or twotac(1)s) betweenjotandawk.
– mosvy
Jan 13 at 21:55
@mosvy A cat in a pipeline is (often) a sad cat.
– Kusalananda
Jan 13 at 22:01
add a comment |
Output the sequence "manually" using
i=0
while [ "$i" -lt 1000000 ]; do
printf '%d %dn' "$(( i+1 ))" "$(( i += 40000 ))"
done
or
for (( i = 1; i < 1000000; i += 40000 )); do
printf '%d %dn' "$i" "$(( i + 39999 ))"
done
or something like it.
Or paste together two separate sequences from seq:
$ paste <( seq 1 40000 1000000 ) <( seq 40000 40000 1000000 )
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360001 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
Suggested by JdeBP in comments:
jot - 1 1000000 40000 | awk ' print $1, $1+39999 '
but it's essentially the same as the second loop at the top, and since seq is more readily available on Linux machines (jot is originally a BSD utility, while seq is part of GNU coreutils), and the most common visitor here is a Linux user, and the question was tagged with seq, it may be more usefully written as
seq 1 40000 1000000 | awk ' print $1, $1+39999 '
answered Jan 13 at 21:25
KusalanandaKusalananda
127k16239393
Don't forget the option of pipingjotintoawk. (-:
– JdeBP
Jan 13 at 21:36
Yeah, and you should also put acat(or twotac(1)s) betweenjotandawk.
– mosvy
Jan 13 at 21:55
@mosvy A cat in a pipeline is (often) a sad cat.
– Kusalananda
Jan 13 at 22:01
add a comment |
Output the sequence "manually" using
i=0
while [ "$i" -lt 1000000 ]; do
printf '%d %dn' "$(( i+1 ))" "$(( i += 40000 ))"
done
or
for (( i = 1; i < 1000000; i += 40000 )); do
printf '%d %dn' "$i" "$(( i + 39999 ))"
done
or something like it.
Or paste together two separate sequences from seq:
$ paste <( seq 1 40000 1000000 ) <( seq 40000 40000 1000000 )
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360001 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
Suggested by JdeBP in comments:
jot - 1 1000000 40000 | awk ' print $1, $1+39999 '
but it's essentially the same as the second loop at the top, and since seq is more readily available on Linux machines (jot is originally a BSD utility, while seq is part of GNU coreutils), and the most common visitor here is a Linux user, and the question was tagged with seq, it may be more usefully written as
seq 1 40000 1000000 | awk ' print $1, $1+39999 '
answered Jan 13 at 21:25
KusalanandaKusalananda
127k16239393
Output the sequence "manually" using
i=0
while [ "$i" -lt 1000000 ]; do
printf '%d %dn' "$(( i+1 ))" "$(( i += 40000 ))"
done
or
for (( i = 1; i < 1000000; i += 40000 )); do
printf '%d %dn' "$i" "$(( i + 39999 ))"
done
or something like it.
Or paste together two separate sequences from seq:
$ paste <( seq 1 40000 1000000 ) <( seq 40000 40000 1000000 )
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360001 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
Suggested by JdeBP in comments:
jot - 1 1000000 40000 | awk ' print $1, $1+39999 '
but it's essentially the same as the second loop at the top, and since seq is more readily available on Linux machines (jot is originally a BSD utility, while seq is part of GNU coreutils), and the most common visitor here is a Linux user, and the question was tagged with seq, it may be more usefully written as
seq 1 40000 1000000 | awk ' print $1, $1+39999 '
answered Jan 13 at 21:25
KusalanandaKusalananda
127k16239393
edited Jan 13 at 21:39
answered Jan 13 at 21:25
KusalanandaKusalananda
127k16239393
answered Jan 13 at 21:25
KusalanandaKusalananda
127k16239393
answered Jan 13 at 21:25
KusalanandaKusalananda
127k16239393
127k16239393
Don't forget the option of pipingjotintoawk. (-:
– JdeBP
Jan 13 at 21:36
Yeah, and you should also put acat(or twotac(1)s) betweenjotandawk.
– mosvy
Jan 13 at 21:55
@mosvy A cat in a pipeline is (often) a sad cat.
– Kusalananda
Jan 13 at 22:01
add a comment |
Don't forget the option of pipingjotintoawk. (-:
– JdeBP
Jan 13 at 21:36
Yeah, and you should also put acat(or twotac(1)s) betweenjotandawk.
– mosvy
Jan 13 at 21:55
@mosvy A cat in a pipeline is (often) a sad cat.
– Kusalananda
Jan 13 at 22:01
Don't forget the option of piping
jot into awk. (-:– JdeBP
Jan 13 at 21:36
Don't forget the option of piping
jot into awk. (-:– JdeBP
Jan 13 at 21:36
Yeah, and you should also put a
cat (or two tac(1)s) between jot and awk.– mosvy
Jan 13 at 21:55
Yeah, and you should also put a
cat (or two tac(1)s) between jot and awk.– mosvy
Jan 13 at 21:55
@mosvy A cat in a pipeline is (often) a sad cat.
– Kusalananda
Jan 13 at 22:01
@mosvy A cat in a pipeline is (often) a sad cat.
– Kusalananda
Jan 13 at 22:01
add a comment |
Enjoy a single AWK expression :)
awk 'BEGIN while (c < 1000000) print (++c, c += 39999) '
++c- pre increment variable
The output:
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360001 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
answered Jan 13 at 21:52
RomanPerekhrestRomanPerekhrest
23k12447
add a comment |
Enjoy a single AWK expression :)
awk 'BEGIN while (c < 1000000) print (++c, c += 39999) '
++c- pre increment variable
The output:
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360001 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
answered Jan 13 at 21:52
RomanPerekhrestRomanPerekhrest
23k12447
add a comment |
Enjoy a single AWK expression :)
awk 'BEGIN while (c < 1000000) print (++c, c += 39999) '
++c- pre increment variable
The output:
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360001 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
answered Jan 13 at 21:52
RomanPerekhrestRomanPerekhrest
23k12447
Enjoy a single AWK expression :)
awk 'BEGIN while (c < 1000000) print (++c, c += 39999) '
++c- pre increment variable
The output:
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360001 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
answered Jan 13 at 21:52
RomanPerekhrestRomanPerekhrest
23k12447
edited Jan 13 at 21:59
answered Jan 13 at 21:52
RomanPerekhrestRomanPerekhrest
23k12447
answered Jan 13 at 21:52
RomanPerekhrestRomanPerekhrest
23k12447
answered Jan 13 at 21:52
RomanPerekhrestRomanPerekhrest
23k12447
23k12447
add a comment |
add a comment |
I think this can be greatly simplified,
for i in $(seq 0 24); do
printf "$(($i * 40000 + 1)) $((($i+1) * 40000))n";
done;
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360001 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
answered Jan 13 at 21:41
Evan CarrollEvan Carroll
5,499104381
add a comment |
I think this can be greatly simplified,
for i in $(seq 0 24); do
printf "$(($i * 40000 + 1)) $((($i+1) * 40000))n";
done;
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360001 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
answered Jan 13 at 21:41
Evan CarrollEvan Carroll
5,499104381
add a comment |
I think this can be greatly simplified,
for i in $(seq 0 24); do
printf "$(($i * 40000 + 1)) $((($i+1) * 40000))n";
done;
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360001 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
answered Jan 13 at 21:41
Evan CarrollEvan Carroll
5,499104381
I think this can be greatly simplified,
for i in $(seq 0 24); do
printf "$(($i * 40000 + 1)) $((($i+1) * 40000))n";
done;
1 40000
40001 80000
80001 120000
120001 160000
160001 200000
200001 240000
240001 280000
280001 320000
320001 360000
360001 400000
400001 440000
440001 480000
480001 520000
520001 560000
560001 600000
600001 640000
640001 680000
680001 720000
720001 760000
760001 800000
800001 840000
840001 880000
880001 920000
920001 960000
960001 1000000
answered Jan 13 at 21:41
Evan CarrollEvan Carroll
5,499104381
answered Jan 13 at 21:41
Evan CarrollEvan Carroll
5,499104381
answered Jan 13 at 21:41
Evan CarrollEvan Carroll
5,499104381
answered Jan 13 at 21:41
Evan CarrollEvan Carroll
5,499104381
5,499104381
add a comment |
add a comment |
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