properly join two files based on 2 columns in common

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栀梦 2020-11-30 01:28

I have two files I\'m trying to join/merge based on columns 1 and 2. They look something like this, with file1 (58210 lin

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  • 2020-11-30 01:56

    You can use the join command but you need to create a single join field in each data table. Assuming that you do have values other that 2L in column 1, then this code should work regardless of the sorted or unsorted nature of the two input files:

    tmp=${TMPDIR:-/tmp}/tmp.$$
    trap "rm -f $tmp.?; exit 1" 0 1 2 3 13 15
    
    awk '{print $1 ":" $2, $0}' file1 | sort > $tmp.1
    awk '{print $1 ":" $2, $0}' file2 | sort > $tmp.2
    
    join -o 2.2,2.3,2.4,2.5,1.4 $tmp.1 $tmp.2
    
    rm -f $tmp.?
    trap 0
    

    If you have bash and 'process substitution', or if you know that the data is already sorted appropriately, you can simplify the processing.


    I'm not entirely sure why your code wasn't working, but I'd probably be using a[$1,$2] for the subscripts; it will give you less trouble if some of your column 1 values are pure numeric and can therefore be confused when you concatenate columns 1 and 2. That's why the 'key creation' awk scripts used a colon between the fields.


    With revised data files as shown:

    file1

    2L      5753   33158
    2L      8813   33158
    2L      7885   33158
    2L      7885   33159
    2L      1279   33158
    2L      5095   33158
    2L      3256   33158
    2L      5372   33158
    2L      7088   33161
    2L      5762   33161
    

    file2

    2L      5095    0.666666666666667       1
    2L      5372    0.5     0.925925925925926
    2L      5762    0.434782608695652       0.580645161290323
    2L      5904    0.571428571428571       0.869565217391304
    2L      5974    0.434782608695652       0.694444444444444
    2L      6353    0.785714285714286       0.84
    2L      7088    0.590909090909091       0.733333333333333
    2L      7885    0.714285714285714       0.864864864864865
    2L      7902    0.642857142857143       0.810810810810811
    2L      8263    0.833333333333333       0.787878787878788
    

    (Unchanged from the question.)

    Output

    2L 5095 0.666666666666667 1 33158
    2L 5372 0.5 0.925925925925926 33158
    2L 5762 0.434782608695652 0.580645161290323 33161
    2L 7088 0.590909090909091 0.733333333333333 33161
    2L 7885 0.714285714285714 0.864864864864865 33158
    2L 7885 0.714285714285714 0.864864864864865 33159
    
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  • 2020-11-30 01:58

    If you like to join the files line by line then use this command:

    join -o 1.2,1.3,2.4,2.5,1.4 <(cat -n file1) <(cat -n file2)
    

    As you updated the question:

    join -o 1.1,2.2,2.3,1.2 <(sed 's/[[:space:]]\+/@/' file1|sort) \
        <(sed 's/[[:space:]]\+/@/' file2|sort)|sed 's/@/\t/'
    

    First replace the first delimiter in each row with some non-space character and sort both input files. Then use join to make the actual join. Filter out its output to replace the non-space char with space.

    This is the output from the files as in question:

    xyz]$ join -o 1.1,2.2,2.3,1.2 <(sed 's/[[:space:]]\+/@/' file1|sort) \
    <(sed 's/[[:space:]]\+/@/' file2|sort)|sed 's/@/\t/'
    
    2L  25753 0.967741935483871 0.869565217391304 33158
    2L  28813 0.181818181818182 0.692307692307692 33158
    2L  31003 0.36 0.666666666666667 33158
    2L  31077 0.611111111111111 0.931034482758621 33161
    2L  31279 0.75 1 33161
    3L  32124 0.558823529411765 0.857142857142857 45339
    3L  33256 0.769230769230769 0.90625 45339
    
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  • 2020-11-30 02:01
    awk 'NR==FNR{a[$1,$2]=$3;next} ($1,$2) in a{print $0, a[$1,$2]}' file1 file2
    

    Look:

    $ cat file1
    2L      5753   33158
    2L      8813   33158
    2L      7885   33159
    2L      1279   33159
    2L      5095   33158
    $
    $ cat file2
    2L      8813    0.6    1.2
    2L      5762    0.4    0.5
    2L      1279    0.5    0.9
    $
    $ awk 'NR==FNR{a[$1,$2]=$3;next} ($1,$2) in a{print $0, a[$1,$2]}' file1 file2
    2L      8813    0.6    1.2 33158
    2L      1279    0.5    0.9 33159
    $
    

    If that's not what you want, please clarify and perhaps post some more representative sample input/output.

    Commented version of the above code to provide requested explanation:

    awk ' # START SCRIPT
    
    # IF the number of records read so far across all files is equal
    #    to the number of records read so far in the current file, a
    #    condition which can only be true for the first file read, THEN 
    NR==FNR {
    
       # populate array "a" such that the value indexed by the first
       # 2 fields from this record in file1 is the value of the third
       # field from the first file.
       a[$1,$2]=$3
    
       # Move on to the next record so we don't do any processing intended
       # for records from the second file. This is like an "else" for the
       # NR==FNR condition.
       next
    
    } # END THEN
    
    # We only reach this part of the code if the above condition is false,
    # i.e. if the current record is from file2, not from file1.
    
    # IF the array index constructed from the first 2 fields of the current
    #    record exist in array a, as would occur if these same values existed
    #    in file1, THEN
    ($1,$2) in a {
    
       # print the current record from file2 followed by the value from file1
       # that occurred at field 3 of the record that had the same values for
       # field 1 and field 2 in file1 as the current record from file2.
       print $0, a[$1,$2]
    
    } # END THEN
    
    ' file1 file2 # END SCRIPT
    

    Hope that helps.

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