And awk is fast. For anybody who hasn't seen this one yet: https://adamdrake.com/command-line-tools-can-be-235x-faster-than-your-hadoop-cluster.html TL;DR: Using find, xargs, and awk, 3.46 GB of...
And awk is fast. For anybody who hasn't seen this one yet:
TL;DR: Using find, xargs, and awk, 3.46 GB of data was processed in 18 seconds on a laptop.
The more I use GNU shell tools, the less I reach of other stuff. I think the only exception is when I need to deal with doing web calls more complex than can be handled by curl.
Edit: And Ansible. Ansible is amazing so long as you're not trying to backport it onto systems built without Ansible.
I've heard about and seen small snippets of awk in the past...But , wow, this article did a really nice job of showing how handy awk could really be...That is, handy without being too tough to...
I've heard about and seen small snippets of awk in the past...But , wow, this article did a really nice job of showing how handy awk could really be...That is, handy without being too tough to dive into. I guess i'll be diving into awk a little more. (I have a little project coming up for work that involves manipulating data files.)
And awk is fast. For anybody who hasn't seen this one yet:
https://adamdrake.com/command-line-tools-can-be-235x-faster-than-your-hadoop-cluster.html
TL;DR: Using find, xargs, and awk, 3.46 GB of data was processed in 18 seconds on a laptop.
The more I use GNU shell tools, the less I reach of other stuff. I think the only exception is when I need to deal with doing web calls more complex than can be handled by curl.
Edit: And Ansible. Ansible is amazing so long as you're not trying to backport it onto systems built without Ansible.
I've heard about and seen small snippets of awk in the past...But , wow, this article did a really nice job of showing how handy awk could really be...That is, handy without being too tough to dive into. I guess i'll be diving into awk a little more. (I have a little project coming up for work that involves manipulating data files.)