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dannyadam
dannyadam
  • 141
  • 2

Sorting Numbers with ls -v

The ls program can be used to solve your problem. The -v flag can be used to do a natural sort of files by version numbers. Just create files that are named after the doubles, then use ls -v to output a sorted list of the doubles.

The file names need to all have the same number of decimals for the -v flag to work properly. This can be achieved with a combination of printf to add the decimal padding, and sed to later remove the padding.

Here's the code.

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# exit if tmp directory### alreadysort.sh exists###
[
tmpdir="$(mktemp -e /tmp/sort ] && echo d)"/tmp/sort already exists" && exit 1

mkdir /tmp/sort
cd /tmp/sort"${tmpdir}"

for num in "$@"; do
    touch "$(printf "%0.10f" "$num""${num}")"
done

ls -1v | sed 's/\.\?0\+$//g'

cd ..
rm -rf /tmp/sort-- "${tmpdir}"

Example usage is below:

$ sort.sh 234 45 213 384.123 384.124 383 384.023
45
213
234
383
384.023
384.123
384.124

Sorting Numbers with ls -v

The ls program can be used to solve your problem. The -v flag can be used to do a natural sort of files by version numbers. Just create files that are named after the doubles, then use ls -v to output a sorted list of the doubles.

The file names need to all have the same number of decimals for the -v flag to work properly. This can be achieved with a combination of printf to add the decimal padding, and sed to later remove the padding.

Here's the code.

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# exit if tmp directory already exists
[ -e /tmp/sort ] && echo "/tmp/sort already exists" && exit 1

mkdir /tmp/sort
cd /tmp/sort

for num in "$@"; do
    touch "$(printf "%0.10f" "$num")"
done

ls -1v | sed 's/\.\?0\+$//g'

cd ..
rm -rf /tmp/sort

Example usage is below:

$ sort.sh 234 45 213 384.123 384.124 383 384.023
45
213
234
383
384.023
384.123
384.124

Sorting Numbers with ls -v

The ls program can be used to solve your problem. The -v flag can be used to do a natural sort of files by version numbers. Just create files that are named after the doubles, then use ls -v to output a sorted list of the doubles.

The file names need to all have the same number of decimals for the -v flag to work properly. This can be achieved with a combination of printf to add the decimal padding, and sed to later remove the padding.

Here's the code.

#!/usr/bin/env bash

### sort.sh ###

tmpdir="$(mktemp -d)"

cd "${tmpdir}"

for num in "$@"; do
    touch "$(printf "%0.10f" "${num}")"
done

ls -1v | sed 's/\.\?0\+$//g'

cd ..
rm -rf -- "${tmpdir}"

Example usage is below:

$ sort.sh 234 45 213 384.123 384.124 383 384.023
45
213
234
383
384.023
384.123
384.124
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dannyadam
dannyadam
  • 141
  • 2

Sorting Numbers with ls -v

The ls program can be used to solve your problem. The -v flag can be used to do a natural sort of files by version numbers. Just create files that are named after the doubles, then use ls -v to output a sorted list of the doubles.

The file names need to all have the same number of decimals for the -v flag to work properly. This can be achieved with a combination of printf to add the decimal padding, and sed to later remove the padding.

Here's the code.

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# exit if tmp directory already exists
[ -e /tmp/sort ] && echo "/tmp/sort already exists" && exit 1

mkdir /tmp/sort
cd /tmp/sort

for num in "$@"; do
    touch "$(printf "%0.10f" "$num")"
done

ls -1v | sed 's/\.\?0\+$//g'

cd ..
rm -rf /tmp/sort

Example usage is below:

$ sort.sh 234 45 213 384.123 384.124 383 384.023
45
213
234
383
384.023
384.123
384.124

The ls program can be used to solve your problem. The -v flag can be used to do a natural sort of files by version numbers. Just create files that are named after the doubles, then use ls -v to output a sorted list of the doubles.

The file names need to all have the same number of decimals for the -v flag to work properly. This can be achieved with a combination of printf to add the decimal padding, and sed to later remove the padding.

Here's the code.

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# exit if tmp directory already exists
[ -e /tmp/sort ] && echo "/tmp/sort already exists" && exit 1

mkdir /tmp/sort
cd /tmp/sort

for num in "$@"; do
    touch "$(printf "%0.10f" "$num")"
done

ls -1v | sed 's/\.\?0\+$//g'

cd ..
rm -rf /tmp/sort

Example usage is below:

$ sort.sh 234 45 213 384.123 384.124 383 384.023
45
213
234
383
384.023
384.123
384.124

Sorting Numbers with ls -v

The ls program can be used to solve your problem. The -v flag can be used to do a natural sort of files by version numbers. Just create files that are named after the doubles, then use ls -v to output a sorted list of the doubles.

The file names need to all have the same number of decimals for the -v flag to work properly. This can be achieved with a combination of printf to add the decimal padding, and sed to later remove the padding.

Here's the code.

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# exit if tmp directory already exists
[ -e /tmp/sort ] && echo "/tmp/sort already exists" && exit 1

mkdir /tmp/sort
cd /tmp/sort

for num in "$@"; do
    touch "$(printf "%0.10f" "$num")"
done

ls -1v | sed 's/\.\?0\+$//g'

cd ..
rm -rf /tmp/sort

Example usage is below:

$ sort.sh 234 45 213 384.123 384.124 383 384.023
45
213
234
383
384.023
384.123
384.124
Mod Removes Wiki by Shog9
added 51 characters in body
Source Link
dannyadam
dannyadam
  • 141
  • 2

The ls program can be used to solve your problem. The -v flag can be used to do a natural sort of files by version numbers. Just create files that are named after the doubles, then use ls -v to output a sorted list of the doubles.

The file names need to all have the same number of decimals for the -v flag to work properly. This can be achieved usingwith a combination of printf to add the decimal padding, and later removed using sed to later remove the padding.

Here's the code.

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# exit if tmp directory already exists
[ -e /tmp/sort ] && echo "/tmp/sort already exists" && exit 1

mkdir /tmp/sort
cd /tmp/sort

for num in "$@"; do
    touch "$(printf "%0.10f" "$num")"
done

ls -1v | sed 's/\.\?0\+$//g'

cd ..
rm -rf /tmp/sort

Example usage is below:

$ sort.sh 234 45 213 384.123 384.124 383 384.023
45
213
234
383
384.023
384.123
384.124

The ls program can be used to solve your problem. The -v flag can be used to do a natural sort of files by version numbers. Just create files that are named after the doubles, then use ls -v to output a sorted list of the doubles.

The file names need to all have the same number of decimals for the -v flag to work properly. This can be achieved using printf, and later removed using sed.

Here's the code.

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# exit if tmp directory already exists
[ -e /tmp/sort ] && echo "/tmp/sort already exists" && exit 1

mkdir /tmp/sort
cd /tmp/sort

for num in "$@"; do
    touch "$(printf "%0.10f" "$num")"
done

ls -1v | sed 's/\.\?0\+$//g'

cd ..
rm -rf /tmp/sort

Example usage is below:

$ sort.sh 234 45 213 384.123 384.124 383 384.023
45
213
234
383
384.023
384.123
384.124

The ls program can be used to solve your problem. The -v flag can be used to do a natural sort of files by version numbers. Just create files that are named after the doubles, then use ls -v to output a sorted list of the doubles.

The file names need to all have the same number of decimals for the -v flag to work properly. This can be achieved with a combination of printf to add the decimal padding, and sed to later remove the padding.

Here's the code.

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# exit if tmp directory already exists
[ -e /tmp/sort ] && echo "/tmp/sort already exists" && exit 1

mkdir /tmp/sort
cd /tmp/sort

for num in "$@"; do
    touch "$(printf "%0.10f" "$num")"
done

ls -1v | sed 's/\.\?0\+$//g'

cd ..
rm -rf /tmp/sort

Example usage is below:

$ sort.sh 234 45 213 384.123 384.124 383 384.023
45
213
234
383
384.023
384.123
384.124
Source Link
dannyadam
dannyadam
  • 141
  • 2