Solaris : Sort numerical values












2















I have a file with following values.



keyword1 19.02 1.69.94

keyword2 19.01 1.68.118

keyword3 19.02 1.69.119

keyword4 19.01 1.68.115

keyword5 19.02 1.69.304

keyword6 19.02 1.69.39


I want these to be sorted based on 3rd column.



In Linux, the following command using version sort works.



raj@VirtualBox:$ grep 19.02 file.txt | sort -t ' ' -k3 -V

keyword6 19.02 1.69.39

keyword1 19.02 1.69.94

keyword3 19.02 1.69.119

keyword5 19.02 1.69.304


On Unix(Solaris) the version sort seems to be missing. I searched around for working alternative on Solaris, but couldn't find one.



I can also use a solution in python.






shell-script shell python solaris sort







share|improve this question

























  • Note that the -V option to sort in your grep 19.02 file.txt | sort -t ' ' -k3 -V example is a non-standard, non-portable GNU extension to the POSIX sort utility.

    – Andrew Henle
    Feb 6 at 16:03
















2















I have a file with following values.



keyword1 19.02 1.69.94

keyword2 19.01 1.68.118

keyword3 19.02 1.69.119

keyword4 19.01 1.68.115

keyword5 19.02 1.69.304

keyword6 19.02 1.69.39


I want these to be sorted based on 3rd column.



In Linux, the following command using version sort works.



raj@VirtualBox:$ grep 19.02 file.txt | sort -t ' ' -k3 -V

keyword6 19.02 1.69.39

keyword1 19.02 1.69.94

keyword3 19.02 1.69.119

keyword5 19.02 1.69.304


On Unix(Solaris) the version sort seems to be missing. I searched around for working alternative on Solaris, but couldn't find one.



I can also use a solution in python.






shell-script shell python solaris sort







share|improve this question

























  • Note that the -V option to sort in your grep 19.02 file.txt | sort -t ' ' -k3 -V example is a non-standard, non-portable GNU extension to the POSIX sort utility.

    – Andrew Henle
    Feb 6 at 16:03














2












2








2


0






I have a file with following values.



keyword1 19.02 1.69.94

keyword2 19.01 1.68.118

keyword3 19.02 1.69.119

keyword4 19.01 1.68.115

keyword5 19.02 1.69.304

keyword6 19.02 1.69.39


I want these to be sorted based on 3rd column.



In Linux, the following command using version sort works.



raj@VirtualBox:$ grep 19.02 file.txt | sort -t ' ' -k3 -V

keyword6 19.02 1.69.39

keyword1 19.02 1.69.94

keyword3 19.02 1.69.119

keyword5 19.02 1.69.304


On Unix(Solaris) the version sort seems to be missing. I searched around for working alternative on Solaris, but couldn't find one.



I can also use a solution in python.






shell-script shell python solaris sort







share|improve this question
















I have a file with following values.



keyword1 19.02 1.69.94

keyword2 19.01 1.68.118

keyword3 19.02 1.69.119

keyword4 19.01 1.68.115

keyword5 19.02 1.69.304

keyword6 19.02 1.69.39


I want these to be sorted based on 3rd column.



In Linux, the following command using version sort works.



raj@VirtualBox:$ grep 19.02 file.txt | sort -t ' ' -k3 -V

keyword6 19.02 1.69.39

keyword1 19.02 1.69.94

keyword3 19.02 1.69.119

keyword5 19.02 1.69.304


On Unix(Solaris) the version sort seems to be missing. I searched around for working alternative on Solaris, but couldn't find one.



I can also use a solution in python.






shell-script shell python solaris sort




shell-script shell python solaris sort






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 6 at 6:32









Rui F Ribeiro

40.3k1479137




40.3k1479137










asked Feb 6 at 6:20









RajRaj

159




159













  • Note that the -V option to sort in your grep 19.02 file.txt | sort -t ' ' -k3 -V example is a non-standard, non-portable GNU extension to the POSIX sort utility.

    – Andrew Henle
    Feb 6 at 16:03



















  • Note that the -V option to sort in your grep 19.02 file.txt | sort -t ' ' -k3 -V example is a non-standard, non-portable GNU extension to the POSIX sort utility.

    – Andrew Henle
    Feb 6 at 16:03

















Note that the -V option to sort in your grep 19.02 file.txt | sort -t ' ' -k3 -V example is a non-standard, non-portable GNU extension to the POSIX sort utility.

– Andrew Henle
Feb 6 at 16:03





Note that the -V option to sort in your grep 19.02 file.txt | sort -t ' ' -k3 -V example is a non-standard, non-portable GNU extension to the POSIX sort utility.

– Andrew Henle
Feb 6 at 16:03










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

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3














You could try reversing the fields and using . as the field separator:



awk '{print $3,$2,$1}' your_file |

   sort -nt. -k1,1 -k2,2 -k3,3 |

   awk '{print $3,$2,$1}'


Also, my solaris system has GNU sort (same as in linux) in /usr/gnu/bin/sort and I don't remember having ever installed it ;-)






share|improve this answer

































    1














    You mentioned python - the following is a python2 solution that will hopefully work in whatever python2 version exists on your Solaris machine



    lines = open('file.txt').readlines()
    
lines = [l.split() for l in lines]
    
lines = [line for line in lines if line[1] == "19.02"]
    
def sorter(x):
    
    z = x[-1].split(".")
    
    return x[0], x[1], [int(y) for y in z]
    

    
lines.sort(key=sorter)
    
for line in lines:
    
    print " ".join(line)





    share|improve this answer

























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      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes








      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      3














      You could try reversing the fields and using . as the field separator:



      awk '{print $3,$2,$1}' your_file |
      
   sort -nt. -k1,1 -k2,2 -k3,3 |
      
   awk '{print $3,$2,$1}'


      Also, my solaris system has GNU sort (same as in linux) in /usr/gnu/bin/sort and I don't remember having ever installed it ;-)






      share|improve this answer






























        3














        You could try reversing the fields and using . as the field separator:



        awk '{print $3,$2,$1}' your_file |
        
   sort -nt. -k1,1 -k2,2 -k3,3 |
        
   awk '{print $3,$2,$1}'


        Also, my solaris system has GNU sort (same as in linux) in /usr/gnu/bin/sort and I don't remember having ever installed it ;-)






        share|improve this answer




























          3












          3








          3







          You could try reversing the fields and using . as the field separator:



          awk '{print $3,$2,$1}' your_file |
          
   sort -nt. -k1,1 -k2,2 -k3,3 |
          
   awk '{print $3,$2,$1}'


          Also, my solaris system has GNU sort (same as in linux) in /usr/gnu/bin/sort and I don't remember having ever installed it ;-)






          share|improve this answer















          You could try reversing the fields and using . as the field separator:



          awk '{print $3,$2,$1}' your_file |
          
   sort -nt. -k1,1 -k2,2 -k3,3 |
          
   awk '{print $3,$2,$1}'


          Also, my solaris system has GNU sort (same as in linux) in /usr/gnu/bin/sort and I don't remember having ever installed it ;-)







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Feb 6 at 6:55

























          answered Feb 6 at 6:49









          pizdelectpizdelect

          67818




          67818

























              1














              You mentioned python - the following is a python2 solution that will hopefully work in whatever python2 version exists on your Solaris machine



              lines = open('file.txt').readlines()
              
lines = [l.split() for l in lines]
              
lines = [line for line in lines if line[1] == "19.02"]
              
def sorter(x):
              
    z = x[-1].split(".")
              
    return x[0], x[1], [int(y) for y in z]
              

              
lines.sort(key=sorter)
              
for line in lines:
              
    print " ".join(line)





              share|improve this answer






























                1














                You mentioned python - the following is a python2 solution that will hopefully work in whatever python2 version exists on your Solaris machine



                lines = open('file.txt').readlines()
                
lines = [l.split() for l in lines]
                
lines = [line for line in lines if line[1] == "19.02"]
                
def sorter(x):
                
    z = x[-1].split(".")
                
    return x[0], x[1], [int(y) for y in z]
                

                
lines.sort(key=sorter)
                
for line in lines:
                
    print " ".join(line)





                share|improve this answer




























                  1












                  1








                  1







                  You mentioned python - the following is a python2 solution that will hopefully work in whatever python2 version exists on your Solaris machine



                  lines = open('file.txt').readlines()
                  
lines = [l.split() for l in lines]
                  
lines = [line for line in lines if line[1] == "19.02"]
                  
def sorter(x):
                  
    z = x[-1].split(".")
                  
    return x[0], x[1], [int(y) for y in z]
                  

                  
lines.sort(key=sorter)
                  
for line in lines:
                  
    print " ".join(line)





                  share|improve this answer















                  You mentioned python - the following is a python2 solution that will hopefully work in whatever python2 version exists on your Solaris machine



                  lines = open('file.txt').readlines()
                  
lines = [l.split() for l in lines]
                  
lines = [line for line in lines if line[1] == "19.02"]
                  
def sorter(x):
                  
    z = x[-1].split(".")
                  
    return x[0], x[1], [int(y) for y in z]
                  

                  
lines.sort(key=sorter)
                  
for line in lines:
                  
    print " ".join(line)






                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Feb 6 at 15:54

























                  answered Feb 6 at 7:37









                  iruvariruvar

                  11.9k62960




                  11.9k62960






























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