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Jan 31: Comment system added to awk.info. For example, see discussion bottom of ?keys2awk
Jan 31: Martin Cohen shows that Gawk can handle massively long strings (300 million characters).
Jan 31: The AWK FAQ is being updated. For comments/ corrections/ extensions, please mail tim@menzies.us
Jan 31: Martin Cohen finds Awk on the Android platform.
Jan 31: Aleksey Cheusov released a new version of runawk.
Jan 31: Hirofumi Saito contributes a candidate Awk mascot.
Jan 31: Michael Sanders shows how to quickly build an AWK GUI for windows.
Jan 31: Hyung-Hwan Chung offers QSE, an embeddable Awk Interpreter.
Jan 31: Grant Coady implements network monitoring, in Awk.
Jan 31: Michael Sanders shows how to do ROT-13 in awk.
Dec 26: Arnold Robbins asks this community to comment on different methods to implement file inclusion in Gawk.
Dec 26: Michael Sanders implements a web server, in very few lines, using Gawk.
Dec 26: Ed Morton and Kenny McCormack show us Awk's equivalent to VI's "J" command.
Dec 26: Dan Nielsen shows us how to draw Sierpinski Triangles.
Dec 26: Peter Ivanyi and Roman Putanowicz generate Latex doco from program comments.
This web site is a front end to a repository of Awk code. The site, and the code, is maintained by the international awk community (which includes you) so there are many ways you can contribute:
Using this logo, link to http://awk.info:
(By the way, our current logo is pretty lame. Want to contribute a better one? Please, be our guest!)
When writing a page, please follow these guidelines:
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To contribute code, zip up the directory and mail it to
All function and file names are global to our code so please ensure your new function/file name does not clobber an old one.
Optionally, you might considering adding:
In the language of this site, a function file is a 100% standalone file containing one or more functions with no dependancies on other files. Note that if your function file depends on other files, then it becomes a package (see below).
Functions are stored in a file caled myfunc.awk.
In the language of this site, a package is a file that depends on other files (and the other files may depend on yet others, recursively).
Following a recent discussion in comp.lang.awk, we say that these dependancies are commented with
#use file.awk
where file.awk is some file (e.g. a file in the current directory).
Note that : file.awk will be loaded before the file containing the reference to #use file.awk.
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