Shell awk command string concatenation

The content of this section:
The awk command implements the concatenation of strings

Enter the contents of the file:

Tmall_inventory_30_group    my163149.cm6    3506    5683506    mysql-bin.  000013327359057  tmall_inventory_31_group    my163149.cm6    3606    5683606    mysql-bin.  000017301259529  $1                          $2              $3      $ 4         $5               $6

Goal:
Tmall_inventory_30_group 000013.327359057#5683506.0
Awk

awk  '{position=$5 ': "$6" # "$4; print $, position}'[.] ' ' {print $1,$2 "." 0}'{print $1,$3}'

string concatenation, using double quotes "", to concatenate strings on both sides
Output
Tmall_inventory_30_group Mysql-bin 000013:327359057#5683506.0
Tmall_inventory_31_group Mysql-bin 000017:301259529#5683606.0

If you enter:

awk  '{position=$5 ': "$6" # "$4; print $, position}'[.] ' ' {print $1,$2 "." 0}'

The output:
Tmall_inventory_30_group Mysql-bin 000013:327359057#5683506.0
Tmall_inventory_31_group Mysql-bin 000017:301259529#5683606.0
If you enter:

$ awk  '{position=$5 ': "$6" # "$4; print $, position}' posi.txt

The output:
Tmall_inventory_30_group mysql-bin.000013:327359057#5683506
Tmall_inventory_31_group mysql-bin.000017:301259529#5683606

Here are some examples of how the awk command implements string concatenation, which can be useful for log analysis and routine maintenance, using the awk command in Linux.

Shell awk command string concatenation