Man, even lemons are watching video these days.

perhaps: awk 1 to file: if NR=1 print file 1 >> to file 2 awk 2 to var: print desired fields for file 2 name to $var mv: rename file 2 to $var

You don't need awk for that at all. Awk doesn't do naming of files or anything like that, it just works on the contents of a file, the shell itself will be used for saving things to files and naming them etc. Awk is really about performing actions within a file, on all the lines of the file. If you're only interested in getting the first line just use `head`. A one-liner like the following would do something like what you described: ```sh head -1 file1 > $(cut -d' ' -f1,2 file1 | xargs printf %s"_"%s".txt"); ```

@@fennecbesixdouze1794 you can definitely name and create files inside of an awk script

What is "hrd"?

@@xrafter hmm! even i don't know 👀 > _"What is "hrd"?"_

@yash1152 Don't worry I would made a guess earlier "hrd" probably stand for herd. But you forgot to add the "e".

@@xrafter e key disfunctional on my keyb, but even herd doesnt make sense to me

@yash1152 Why do you have Es if your keyb is dysfunctional. Fair enough hrd probably means heard: the past tense of hear.

I felt it's a pretty good presentation. Doesn't seem unprepared at all.

I recently started using AWK more again and this presentation supports me in that decision and gave me a lot of interesting tidbits as well. I actually watched it twice 😊

I actually found the history the most interesting part. There are more than enough awk tutorials out there.

we'll look forward to your presentation on the subject.

I love history especially the 70s early days of computers

WHAT? how did you do that, youtube will nuke my links.

This link doesn't work.