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lowercase --fs literals

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John Kerl 2015-05-04 22:38:58 -07:00
parent 13853fe3ed
commit edeb58f63f
5 changed files with 16 additions and 14 deletions
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2
c/Makefile
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@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ FDSL_OBJS = ./dsls/filter_dsl_parse.o ./dsls/filter_dsl_lexer.o ./dsls/filter_ds
top: tags mlr test
install: mlr
install: top
cp mlr $(HOME)/bin/
mlr: .always tags dsls

10
c/cli/mlrcli.c
View file

@ -86,15 +86,15 @@ static void check_arg_count(char** argv, int argi, int argc, int n) {
}
static char sep_from_arg(char* arg, char* argv0) {
if (streq(arg, "TAB"))
if (streq(arg, "tab"))
return '\t';
if (streq(arg, "SPACE"))
if (streq(arg, "space"))
return ' ';
if (streq(arg, "NEWLINE"))
if (streq(arg, "newline"))
return '\n';
if (streq(arg, "PIPE"))
if (streq(arg, "pipe"))
return '|';
if (streq(arg, "SEMICOLON"))
if (streq(arg, "semicolon"))
return '|';
if (strlen(arg) != 1)
main_usage(argv0);

5
doc/content-for-reference.html
View file

@ -168,8 +168,9 @@ same as <tt>2 4 5</tt>: <tt>--repifs --ifs ' '</tt> lets this happen. In fact,
the <tt>--ipprint</tt> option above is internally implemented in terms of
<tt>--repifs</tt>.
<li/> Just write out the desired separator, e.g. <tt>--ofs '|'</tt>. But you may use
the symbolic names <tt>NEWLINE</tt>, <tt>TAB</tt>, <tt>PIPE</tt>, or <tt>SEMICOLON</tt> if you like.
<li/> Just write out the desired separator, e.g. <tt>--ofs '|'</tt>. But you
may use the symbolic names <tt>newline</tt>, <tt>space</tt>, <tt>tab</tt>,
<tt>pipe</tt>, or <tt>semicolon</tt> if you like.
</ul>

4
doc/data/linreg-example.txt
View file

@ -1,12 +1,12 @@
mlr filter '($x<.5 && $y<.5) || ($x>.5 && $y>.5)' data/medium > data/medium-squares
mlr --ofs NEWLINE stats2 -a linreg -f x,y data/medium-squares
mlr --ofs newline stats2 -a linreg -f x,y data/medium-squares
x_y_m=0.764675
x_y_b=0.124841
# Set x_y_m and x_y_b as shell variables
eval $(mlr --ofs NEWLINE stats2 -a linreg -f x,y data/medium-squares)
eval $(mlr --ofs newline stats2 -a linreg -f x,y data/medium-squares)
# In addition to x and y, make a new yfit which is the line fit. Plot using your favorite tool.
mlr --onidx put '$yfit='$x_y_m'*$x+'$x_y_b then cut -x -f a,b,i data/medium-squares \

9
doc/reference.html
View file

@ -338,8 +338,9 @@ same as <tt>2 4 5</tt>: <tt>--repifs --ifs ' '</tt> lets this happen. In fact,
the <tt>--ipprint</tt> option above is internally implemented in terms of
<tt>--repifs</tt>.
<li/> Just write out the desired separator, e.g. <tt>--ofs '|'</tt>. But you may use
the symbolic names <tt>NEWLINE</tt>, <tt>TAB</tt>, <tt>PIPE</tt>, or <tt>SEMICOLON</tt> if you like.
<li/> Just write out the desired separator, e.g. <tt>--ofs '|'</tt>. But you
may use the symbolic names <tt>newline</tt>, <tt>space</tt>, <tt>tab</tt>,
<tt>pipe</tt>, or <tt>semicolon</tt> if you like.
</ul>
@ -1175,12 +1176,12 @@ distributed on the unit interval. Here we remove half the data and fit a line to
mlr filter '($x&lt;.5 &amp;&amp; $y&lt;.5) || ($x&gt;.5 &amp;&amp; $y&gt;.5)' data/medium &gt; data/medium-squares
mlr --ofs NEWLINE stats2 -a linreg -f x,y data/medium-squares
mlr --ofs newline stats2 -a linreg -f x,y data/medium-squares
x_y_m=0.764675
x_y_b=0.124841
# Set x_y_m and x_y_b as shell variables
eval $(mlr --ofs NEWLINE stats2 -a linreg -f x,y data/medium-squares)
eval $(mlr --ofs newline stats2 -a linreg -f x,y data/medium-squares)
# In addition to x and y, make a new yfit which is the line fit. Plot using your favorite tool.
mlr --onidx put '$yfit='$x_y_m'*$x+'$x_y_b then cut -x -f a,b,i data/medium-squares \