vick Julius wrote:
> I have a text file I want to split. The file contains some sentences.
> between sentences I have empty 1 line. I want to split this file and put
> each sentence in a separate file with names 1, 2,3 ...
> do you have any idea to split it such as with awk or split?
You can't do it with split; that only handles the case where each
contains a fixed number of bytes or lines.
You can do it with awk easily enough, e.g.:
#!/usr/bin/awk -f
BEGIN {
ofile = 0;
}
/^ *$/ {
close(ofile);
ofile++;
}
/[^ ]/ {
print > ofile;
}
> Here is my strategy:
>
> I wrote a C program in which I call bash shell script to increment a
> variable...
>
> In the shell I defined the variable k such as:
> $export k=1
> in my bash script file,myFile, for testing, I put
> echo $k
> let k+=1
> (or this expression k=`expr $k + 1`)
> echo $k
>
> when I run this script file, it gives me
> 1
> 2
>
> the problem is when I called form a C or C++ program, such
> system("echo $k");
> //this gives 1
> system("./myFile");
> // this display
> // 1
> //2
> system("echo $k");
> //here the problem, it display 1 not 2
>
> I want to have the incremented value for k, i.e 2 not the original one.
Each process has its own set of environment variables. A process can
modify its own environment variables, but not those of another
process.
If you want to share state between processes, use a file.
--
Glynn Clements <glynn.clements@xxxxxxxxxx>
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