What Linux command allow me to check if all the lines in file A exist开发者_运维技巧 in file B? (it's almost like a diff, but not quite). Also file A has uniq lines, as is the case with file B as well.
The comm command compares two sorted files, line by line, and is part of GNU coreutils.
Are you looking for a better diff tool?
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12625/best-diff-tool
So, what if A has
a
a
b
and b has
a
b
What would you want the output to be(yes or no)?
Use diff command.
Here is a useful vide with complete usage of diff command under 3 min
Click Here
if cat A A B | sort | uniq -c | egrep -e '^[[:space:]]*2[[:space:]]' > /dev/null; then
echo "A has lines that are not in B."
fi
If you do not redirect the output, you will get a list of all the lines that are in A that are not in B (except each line will have a 2
in front if it). This relies on the lines in A being unique, and the lines in B being unique.
If they aren't, and you don't care about counting duplicates, it's relatively simple to transform each file into a list of unique lines using sort
and uniq
.
精彩评论