$ cat data
9 6 9 4
2 6 8 0
8 3 8 3
9 6 7 5
7 3 5 8
If the file or input is tab
separated, then use
cat data | datamash sum 1
cat data | datamash sum 1,3
cat data | datamash sum 1-2,3
If the file or input is space
separated, then use -t " "
.
cat data | datamash -t " " sum 1
cat data | datamash -t " " sum 1,3
If the file or input has a header row, then use --headers
.
$ cat data
A B C D
9 6 9 4
2 6 8 0
8 3 8 3
9 6 7 5
7 3 5 8
cat data | datamash --headers sum 1,2
$ cat data
9 6 9 4
2 6 8 0
8 3 8 3
9 6 7 5
7 3 5 8
If the file or input is tab
separated, then use
cat data | datamash mean 1
cat data | datamash mean 1,3
cat data | datamash mean 1-2,3
If the file or input is space
separated, then use -t " "
.
cat data | datamash -t " " mean 1
cat data | datamash -t " " mean 1,3
If the file or input has a header row, then use --headers
.
$ cat data
A B C D
9 6 9 4
2 6 8 0
8 3 8 3
9 6 7 5
7 3 5 8
cat data | datamash --headers mean 1,2
$ cat data
11 41 19
67 97 23
If the file or input is tab
separated, then use
datamash transpose < data
If the file or input is space
separated, then use -t " "
.
datamash transpose -t " " < data
If the file or input is ,
separated, then use -t ","
.
datamash transpose -t "," < data