Cfrgtkky

Text file as follows:

1. Delimiter: Space


2. Table: 3,496,080(row) x 6 (column)


3. A column: Year


4. B column: Day of the year


5. C column: Hour


6. D column: one of 30, 32.5, 35, 37.5, 40 and 45 values
   
   
   
   
   • Values of E column begin with 25 and end with 45 and consecutively increase by 5 after five rows.
   
   
   
   


7. E column: one of 25,30,35,40 and 45 values
   
   
   
   
   • Values of D column begin with 30 and end with 45 and consecutively increase by 2.5 after 499,440 rows following.
   
   
   
   


8. 
   

   F colum: Value

   
   
   
   
   
   • A,B,and C column start over after 499,440 rows.
   
   
   
   

         1st row: 1998 152 1   30  25 12.5

   499,441st row: 1998 152 1  32.5 25 11.6

1998 152 1 30 25 12.5

1998 152 1 30 30 12

1998 152 1 30 35 11.8

1998 152 1 30 40 11.9

1998 152 1 30 45 12

1998 152 3 30 25 10.9

1998 152 3 30 30 10.7

1998 152 3 30 35 10.6

1998 152 3 30 40 10.5

1998 152 3 30 45 10.4

1998 152 5 30 25 9.6

1998 152 5 30 30 9.5

1998 152 5 30 35 9.2

1998 152 5 30 40 9

1998 152 5 30 45 8.7

1998 152 7 30 25 8.4

1998 152 7 30 30 8.5

1998 152 7 30 35 8.9

1998 152 7 30 40 9.6

1998 152 7 30 45 10.7

1998 152 9 30 25 13.2

1998 152 9 30 30 14.3

1998 152 9 30 35 15.2

1998 152 9 30 40 15.9

1998 152 9 30 45 16.2

1998 152 11 30 25 16.2

1998 152 11 30 30 16.5

1998 152 11 30 35 16.8

1998 152 11 30 40 17.2

1998 152 11 30 45 17.9

1998 152 13 30 25 18

1998 152 13 30 30 18.6

1998 152 13 30 35 19.3

1998 152 13 30 40 20.1

1998 152 13 30 45 21.2

1998 152 15 30 25 20.4

1998 152 15 30 30 21.4

1998 152 15 30 35 22.5

1998 152 15 30 40 23.7

1998 152 15 30 45 25

1998 152 17 30 25 21.8

1998 152 17 30 30 23.2

1998 152 17 30 35 24.7

1998 152 17 30 40 26

1998 152 17 30 45 26.9

1998 152 19 30 25 22.4

1998 152 19 30 30 23.4

1998 152 19 30 35 24.3

1998 152 19 30 40 25

1998 152 19 30 45 25.6

1998 152 21 30 25 25.1

1998 152 21 30 30 25

1998 152 21 30 35 24.3

1998 152 21 30 40 23.3

1998 152 21 30 45 22

1998 152 23 30 25 20.9

1998 152 23 30 30 19

1998 152 23 30 35 17.2

1998 152 23 30 40 15.7

1998 152 23 30 45 14.5

I'd like to extract all rows and then write data to text file, which is D= 30 and E=25 and B>=152 and B<=241.

fid=fopen('table.txt','r');

formats='%f';

RawData=fscanf(fid,formats);



fclose(fid);



L=length(RawData);



fileID=fopen('test.txt','w');

What I tried

I tried with Matlab, with the code below, but it is very slow:

for i=1:L/6



    data(i,:)=RawData((i-1)*6+1:(i-1)*6+6)';





    if data(i,4)==30

        if data(i,5)==25

            if data(i,2)>=152 && data(i,2)<=241

                    fprintf(fileID,'%d %d %d %d %d %3.1f n',data(i,:));

             end

          end

     end





end

I'd like to extract all rows and then write data to text file, which is D= 30 and E=25 and B>=152 and B<=241.

This should be straightforward in Awk

awk '$4==30 && $5==25 && $2>151 && $2<242' file > newfile

The default input and output field separators are whitespace.

Comment: if you are writing nested "if" statements, you are certainly doing it wrong.
So, even in MATLAB, which will always be slower than system calls, once you have loaded this data into a large array, do something like

my_output = data(data(:,2)>=152 & data(:,2)<=241 &data(:,4)==30 & data(:,5)==25,:)

and make that into a table() and write that to your output.

You can use the TextQL library to write SQL queries in order to extract data from a text file.

You can install it using the following command (I believe it's only available as of 18.04 or else you would need to install in another way, docker, or from source):

sudo apt install textql

In your case the command would be:

textql -sql "select * where c3=30 and c4=25 and c1>=152 and c1<=241" 

 -dlm='0x20' 

 -output-dlm='0x20' 

 <file-name>

Explanation:

• 
  

  -sql "select * where c3=30 and c4=25 and c1>=152 and c1<=241"

  
  
  

  The normal SQL query, the from is omitted as it is not needed in this case.
  Since your file doesn't have column headers, the default names of columns are c0 for the first column, c1 for the second column, c2 for the third column, etc.

  
  


• 
  

  -dlm='0x20'

  
  
  

  This parameter is to tell the command that the delimiter is a space instead of the default comma ,. And 20₁₆ is the hex code for the space character.

  
  


• 
  

  output-dlm='0x20'

  
  
  

  This parameter is to tell the command to use the space character as a delimiter in the output instead of the default comma ,.

  
  


• 
  

  <file-name>

  
  
  

  This must be changed to the use the path of the actual filename.