Bash Scripting
Shell scripts over a US COVID-19 vaccine dataset: a Markdown report of the states with the most doses, and a source-file summarizer, built from Unix filter pipelines.
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A set of shell scripts that wrangle a US COVID-19 vaccine dataset,
vaccine_data_us.csv, from the command line. Each treats the file as a
stream of comma-separated lines and composes standard Unix filters
through pipes.
top10.sh builds a Markdown table of the ten states with the most doses
administered. It keeps the All-vaccine-type rows, projects the
Province_State and Doses_admin columns with cut -d ,, sorts them
numerically in descending order, and takes the first ten
(sed -n '/All/p' | cut -d , -f2,10 | sort -t ',' -k 2 -nr | head -n 10),
then wraps each field in pipe characters to form the table rows.
summarize.sh is a small documentation tool that emits each .sh, .c,
or .h file it is given inside a fenced Markdown code block. It uses
sed to strip the shebang and the leading header comment, and
selects the language by a regular expression match on
the file extension. Between them the two scripts cover involved reporting
tasks without a single hand-written loop over the data.
References
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