Andrea Borruso

Another Miller answer chosen as the right one: "Advance CSV reader to parsing string in linux" https://stackoverflow.com/a/61116317/757714

Another Miller answer chosen as the right one: "How to put pivot table using Shell script" https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61186811/how-to-put-pivot-table-using-shell-script/61204513#61204513

Another Miller answer chosen as the right one: "vlookup using UNIX shell" https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/592980/195582

To have the list of the fields (as number): ``` mlr --c2n --implicit-csv-header --ifs ";" cat -n then reshape -r "[0-9]" -o item,value then filter -S '$value=~"Aver"' then cut -f...

hi @sjackman an off-topic note: a generic solution could be something similar to ``` mlr cat -n then \ label @ then \ reshape -r "[^@]" -o i,v then \...

> Maybe they should? Isn't it convenient to have an optional way to have printed what is the source of the columns? I think yes

really bombastic! Thank you @awildturtok and @johnkerl

> I'm missing something basic -- but `mlr sort` simply won't return any results: If I run it, it works, and I have | subject | subjectLabel | object |...

> It continues to not work for me :) What debugging information can I provide? What do you have if you copy, paste and run this ``` mlr --csv sort...

I misspelled the command, I corrected it