Mail Archives: cygwin/2009/07/28/12:44:05
I am attempting to run AWK in a bash window through a Windows batch file. I
am using:
echo awk -v FS=',' -v OFS=',' '^{ > awk.s
echo if ^($2 ~ /^^[0-9]*$/^)>> awk.s
echo print $0 ^>^> "good_file.txt">> awk.s
echo else>> awk.s
echo print $0 ^>^> "bad_file.txt">> awk.s
echo ^}' input_file.txt>> awk.s
I am having two problems:
1. I cannot get awk.s to run successfully. If I call it directly after
associating .s files with bash, it says awk: command not found. I get a
similar error if I call "c:\cygwin\bin\bash.exe -c ./awk.s" How should I be
executing awk.s from my batch file? I found a couple postings, but they all
refer to interpreters in c:\cygwin\bin which aren't present.
2. This may be a question for another forum, but I thought I would include
it here, too, in hopes of getting an answer. The script, awk.s, that is
created in my batch file, when run directly in cygwin, displays " ' for
reading (No such file or directory) 'input_file.txt" If you manually edit
awk.s and remove the trailing carriage return, it executes successfully.
How can I get the batch file to not include a trailing carriage return at
the end of the file?
Thanks for any help or suggestions!
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