I run a command on each file within a folder and I would like to write the result line by line in a text file
for %r in (*) do (magick identify -format "%f, %w, %h" %r >> out.txt)
(it returns the image name and its size)
Which gives:
1048.tif, 3175, 2802,1049.tif, 3175, 2802...
I would like something like
> 1048.tif, 3175, 2802
> 1049.tif, 3175, 2802...
I tried with echo before magick identify but it writes the command and not the result
With ImageMagick you can try putting a "\n" in your format string...
... -format "%f, %w, %h\n" ...
That will insert a line break after the height.
Related
First of all I'm trying to obtain a certain property from a KML file. For now, I tried
ogrinfo C:/test.kml -so -al | findstr "Extent"
which was recommended to me and outputs
Extent: (-100.054053, 33.702234) - (-94.647180, 37.125712)
I would require this in the form
-100.054053,-94.647180,33.702234,37.125712 for which I thought to use regex.
I tried the following just to see what it outputted:
ogrinfo C:/test.kml -so -al | findstr "Extent" | findstr /r /c:"-*[0-9]*\.[0-9]*"
but this still outputs
Extent: (-100.054053, 33.702234) - (-94.647180, 37.125712)
I read somewhere that Windows' FINDSTR only outputs the line where it matched and not the regex matches themselves. Is there some other way of doing it?
If I get that working I would save the matches in different variables somehow in a shell script. I'm no expert in shell scripting but I've been looking around and was thinking of doing something like this
#!/bin/bash
for /f "tokens=*" %%a in ('ogrinfo C:/test.kml -so -al ^| findstr "Extent" ^| findstr /r /c:"-*[0-9]*\.[0-9]*"') do (
echo %%a
#do something
)
done >output
but running this causes the shell to immediately disappears and can't even see the error.
Assumptions
You have a kml file with raw data.
You can extract a single line which starts with "Extent: " to get the values you want
Single line => there is only 1 line with that format in the kml file
The format of that line is:
Extent: (NUMBER1, NUMBER2) - (NUMBER3, NUMBER4)
A number can have the following characters: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 . -
The output you want is:
NUMBER1,NUMBER3,NUMBER2,NUMBER4
Using Linux tools only, you can do this:
#!/bin/bash
#
datafile="data.kml"
# Ensure the data file exists
if [[ ! -f "$datafile" ]]
then
echo "ERROR: the data file does not exist."
exit 1
fi
# Extract the "Extent:" line
dataline=$(grep "Extent: " "$datafile")
# Make sure the line is of a valid format, and assign the number variables
if [[ $dataline =~ "Extent: ("([0-9.-]+)", "([0-9.-]+)") - ("([0-9.-]+)", "([0-9.-]+)")" ]] && number1="${BASH_REMATCH[1]}" && number2="${BASH_REMATCH[2]}" && number3="${BASH_REMATCH[3]}" && number4="${BASH_REMATCH[4]}"
then
echo "-----DEBUG-----"
echo "line==$dataline"
echo "1==$number1"
echo "2==$number2"
echo "3==$number3"
echo "4==$number4"
echo "-- END DEBUG --"
echo ""
echo "$number1,$number3,$number2,$number4"
else
echo "ERROR: there is no \"Extent: \" line in the data file ($datafile)"
fi
Details:
Everything is done in the if line.
=~ matches the left side with the pattern on the right side.
In the regular expression, you can define sections you want to reuse with ( ).
Ex: abcd(1)efgh(2)ijkl. The sections you can reuse are 1 and 2.
So in the if, each number is surrounded by parentheses.
When the =~ is processed, the BASH_REMATCH array is defined with each section.
The "DEBUG" echo statements can be removed or commented out.
If you have more than one "Extent: ..." in the KML file, you can loop on the lines and process each one at a time.
So i have a PDF file and i'm using Automator to generate JPG files from each slide. Then i want to loop through each of these images and create side-by-side photos from them. So page 1 and page 2 will create an image, then page 3 and 4 too, and so on... I have an Applescript action so far where the input is all of the image files:
on run {input, parameters}
set selectedFiles to {}
repeat with i in input
copy (POSIX path of i) to end of selectedFiles
end repeat
return selectedFiles
end run
The function what i want to do is this, which is an ImageMagick function two merge to images next to eachother:
do shell script "convert " +append 01.jpg 02.jpg 01&2.jpg
How can i add this function inside my Applescript above?
Or maybe it would be easier to do with Shell script?
I'm in a bit of rush so not my best piece of code, but you can do it in bash like this:
#!/bin/bash
# pdfsheets
#
# Passs the name of a PDF as parameter and get it as a bunch of double-page spreads called "sheet-0.jpg" ... "sheet-n.jpg"
#
# Pick up parameter
pdf=$1
echo "Processing document: $pdf"
# Split document into individual pages each as JPEG
convert "$pdf" page-$$-%03d.jpg
# Get names of pages into array and see how many we got
pages=( $(ls page-$$-*.jpg) )
npages=${#pages[#]}
echo DEBUG:npages:$npages
# Check if odd number of pages - synthesize empty white one at end if odd
if [ $((npages%2)) -ne 0 ]; then
lastpage=${pages[#]:(-1)}
echo DEBUG:lastpage:$lastpage
newlast=$(printf "page-$$-%03d.jpg" $npages)
convert "$lastpage" -threshold -1 $newlast
pages=( $(ls page-$$-*.jpg) )
npages=${#pages[#]}
fi
s=0
for ((i=0;i<npages;i+=2)) do
a=${pages[i]}
b=${pages[((i+1))]}
out=$(printf "sheet-%d.jpg" $s)
echo Converting $a and $b to $out
convert $a $b +append $out
((s++))
done
Run it like this and get output as follows:
./pdfsheets document.pdf
Processing document: document.pdf
DEBUG:npages:5
DEBUG:lastpage:page-49169-004.jpg
Converting page-49169-000.jpg and page-49169-001.jpg to sheet-0.jpg
Converting page-49169-002.jpg and page-49169-003.jpg to sheet-1.jpg
Converting page-49169-004.jpg and page-49169-005.jpg to sheet-2.jpg
In Windows Command Line I normally write empty line in a file with
echo; >> file
However, what I have now is a variable
$param1%
If I want echo to write it in the file I have to do
echo %param1% >> file
HERE IS WHERE THE PROBLEM START :
If I'd like an empty like I'd make
set param1=;
However since the ; is not in contact with the echo word the command is
echo ; >> file
which write the ; in the file...
I need the variable to sometime contains text, and sometime nothing. How can I do it?
if "%param1%"=="" echo;>>file else echo %param1%>>file
If a param1 variable does not exist (the same as set "param1="), then %param1% results to:
In a .bat script: %param1% results to an empty string (a string of zero length);
In a CLI window: %param1% results to the %param1% string.
In a .bat script use (note no spaces surrounding %param1%)
>> file (echo;%param1%)
In a CLI window use
>>file (if not defined param1 (echo;) else echo;%param1%)
Note proper using of parentheses in if-else! For instance, check interesting result of next command:
if ""=="" echo;"THEN branch">>file else echo;"ELSE branch">>file
Output:
==>if ""=="" echo;"THEN branch">>file else echo;"ELSE branch">>file
==>type file
"THEN branch" else echo;"ELSE branch"
I have a directory containing files and they are all processed except one, file2.txt with my the_script.py script.
Independanty i ran a simple for line in file2.txt: print line and it worked just fine. The lines were printed. So the file is not the problem, it is formatted just as the other ones (automatically, output of another script).
Here is the_script.py :
#!/usr/bin/python
import os
import glob
#[...]rest of the code not dealing with the files in questions
for filename in glob.glob("outdir/*_mapp"): #i need to get all the files in outdir/ directory with the *_mapp extension
infilemapp=open(filename)
print "start"
print infilemapp #test, priting all filenames
organism=(filename.split("/", 1)[1])[:-5] # outdir/acorus.txt_mapp --> acorus.txt IRRELEVANT PARSING LINE
infilelpwe=organism+"_lpwe" #acorus.txt --> acorus.txt_lpwe IRRELEVANT PARSING LINE
for line in infilemapp:
print line
print "end"
What i expected is to get, for ALL files, "start, filename, filecontent, end". I get in console:
bash-4.3$ ./the_script.py
start
<open file 'outdir/file1.txt_mapp', mode 'r' at 0x7fb5795ec930>
['3R', '2F', '0R', '3F', '1R', '4F', '1F']
end
start
<open file 'outdir/file3.txt_mapp', mode 'r' at 0x7fb5795eca50>
['0R', '5R', '7R', '4R', '1F', '6R', '2R', '6F', '1R', '4F', '7F', '5F', '0F', '3R']
end
start
<open file 'outdir/file2.txt_mapp', mode 'r' at 0x7fb5795ec930>
end
As you can see, nothing is printed for file2.txt_mapp.
bash-4.3$ cat outdir/file2.txt_mapp
['5F', '0F', '2F', '6F', '3R', '5R', '6R', '4F', '1R', '4R', '6F']
The file is alphabetically in the middle of all files. Why does my script not work for this specific one? Please if you have any suggestions...
I have a set of files *.txt in a specific directory. I have written an .r file code called SampleStatus.r which contains a unique function that reads, proceeses data and writes the results to an output file.
The function is like:
format_windpro(import_file="in.txt", export_file="out.txt")
I would like to use bash commands to read and compute every file in one command using my R file.
Use Rscript. Example code:
for f in ${INPUT_DIR}/*.txt; do \
base=$(basename $f) \
Rscript SampleStatus.R $f ${OUTPUT_DIR}/$base \
done
While in your SampleStatus.R you handle command line arguments like this:
#!/usr/bin/env Rscript
# ...
argv <- commandArgs(T)
# error checking...
import_file <- argv[1]
export_file <- argv[2]
# your function call
format_windpro(import_file, export_file)