My data looks like that:
0.000000 0.071429 0.071429 0.857143
0.071429 0.428571 0.071429 0.428571
0.357143 0.214286 0.357143 0.071429
0.000000 0.714286 0.000000 0.285714
0.000000 0.571429 0.000000 0.428571
0.428571 0.357143 0.071429 0.142857
0.000000 0.071429 0.071429 0.857143
0.071429 0.000000 0.928571 0.000000
0.000000 0.071429 0.000000 0.928571
0.000000 0.285714 0.000000 0.714286
0.142857 0.000000 0.785714 0.071429
I want it to look like that:
AC name_of_the_file.txt
00 0.000000 0.071429 0.071429 0.857143
01 0.071429 0.428571 0.071429 0.428571
02 0.357143 0.214286 0.357143 0.071429
03 0.000000 0.714286 0.000000 0.285714
04 0.000000 0.571429 0.000000 0.428571
05 0.428571 0.357143 0.071429 0.142857
06 0.000000 0.071429 0.071429 0.857143
07 0.071429 0.000000 0.928571 0.000000
08 0.000000 0.071429 0.000000 0.928571
09 0.000000 0.285714 0.000000 0.714286
10 0.142857 0.000000 0.785714 0.071429
XX
//
How can I awk $1 for a range (from 00 till the file ends)?
One way:
awk 'FNR == 1 { print FILENAME } { printf "%02d %s\n", FNR - 1, $0 }' infile
Output:
infile
00 00 0.000000 0.071429 0.071429 0.857143
01 01 0.071429 0.428571 0.071429 0.428571
02 02 0.357143 0.214286 0.357143 0.071429
03 03 0.000000 0.714286 0.000000 0.285714
04 04 0.000000 0.571429 0.000000 0.428571
05 05 0.428571 0.357143 0.071429 0.142857
06 06 0.000000 0.071429 0.071429 0.857143
07 07 0.071429 0.000000 0.928571 0.000000
08 08 0.000000 0.071429 0.000000 0.928571
09 09 0.000000 0.285714 0.000000 0.714286
10 10 0.142857 0.000000 0.785714 0.071429