Introduction and use of paste commands in AIX

Introduction to the paste command under AIX and the usage of the [plain] www.2cto.com paste command cut command to cut the data from the text, and then paste the data into the corresponding text using the paste command. Note: When pasting data from two different sources, you must first classify the data and ensure that the number of lines of the two files is the same. Command Format: paste-d-s-file1 file2-d: specify a domain separator different from the space or tab key, such as #,-d #-s: merge each file in rows instead of by line-: use standard input, such as passing data through pipeline commands. Cut the data from the above file and write it into the corresponding file. Cut-d:-f 1 pers.txt> pas1.txt cut-d:-f 3 pers.txt> pas2.txt pg pas1.txt R. jone S. round L. clip pg pas2.txt ID897 ID666 ID982 paste the data of these two files together: paste pas1.txt pas2.txt R. jone ID897 S. round ID666 L. the order of Clip ID982 files affects the pasting result: paste pas2.txt pas1.txt ID897 R. jone ID666 S. round ID982 L. clip specifies the separator for the pasted data: paste-d # pas1.txt pas2.txt R. jone # ID897 S. round # ID666 L. clip # ID982 merge the two files into rows and separate them with @: paste-s-d @ pas1.txt pas2.txt R.Jone@S.Round @ L. clip ID897 @ ID666 @ ID982 view the files in the current directory and display the data in the form of four files (fields) per line. Use @ as the separator: ls | paste-d @--copyright.txt@iplist.txt@names.txt@parts.txt pas1.txt@pas2.txt@pers.txt@town.txt video.txt@video2.txt@week.txt @ -- the end --