I have a file called domain which contains some domains. For example:
google.com facebook.com ... yahoo.com
And I have another file called site which contains some sites URLs and numbers. For example:
image.google.com 10 map.google.com 8 ... photo.facebook.com 22 game.facebook.com 15 ..
Now I'm going to count the url number each domain has. For example: google.com has 10+8. So I wrote an awk script like this:
BEGIN{ while(getline dom < "./domain" > 0) { domain[dom]=0; } for(dom in domain) { while(getline < "./site" > 0) { if($1 ~/$dom$) #if $1 end with $dom { domain[dom]+=$2; } } } }
But the code if($1 ~/$dom$)
doesn't run like I want. Because the variable $dom in the regular expression was explained literally. So, the first question is:
Is there any way to use variable $dom
in a regular expression?
Then, as I'm new to writing script
Is there any better way to solve the problem I have?
In awk, regular expressions (regex) allow for dynamic and complex pattern definitions. You're not limited to searching for simple strings but also patterns within patterns.
A regular expression enclosed in slashes (' / ') is an awk pattern that matches every input record whose text belongs to that set. The simplest regular expression is a sequence of letters, numbers, or both. Such a regexp matches any string that contains that sequence.
Here, we will refer to extended regular expressions as regular expressions in the context of AWK. In AWK, regular expressions are enclosed in forward slashes, '/' , (forming the AWK pattern) and match every input record whose text belongs to that set.
awk
can match against a variable if you don't use the //
regex markers.
if ( $0 ~ regex ){ print $0; }
In this case, build up the required regex as a string
regex = dom"$"
Then match against the regex
variable
if ( $1 ~ regex ) { domain[dom]+=$2; }
First of all, the variable is dom
not $dom
-- consider $
as an operator to extract the value of the column number stored in the variable dom
Secondly, awk will not interpolate what's between //
-- that is just a string in there.
You want the match()
function where the 2nd argument can be a string that is treated as the regular expression:
if (match($1, dom "$")) {...}
I would code a solution like:
awk ' FNR == NR {domain[$1] = 0; next} { for (dom in domain) { if (match($1, dom "$")) { domain[dom] += $2 break } } } END {for (dom in domain) {print dom, domain[dom]}} ' domain site
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