Simplify your list processing with predefined number ranges.

When to Use Ranges

• To extract specific lines like 1st and 3rd
• To get the last line without knowing the total count
• To retrieve random lines
• To select multiple lines from a specific interval
• To fetch even or odd lines

Extracting Specific Ranges

To extract lines 5 to 7, write “4-6” (numeration starts at 0). Separate multiple ranges using ; or , Example: “10-15;7;22-34”

Extracting Random Lines

Use “random” to fetch a random line. Example: “random1(1,12-15,35-end)” for one random line. Example: “random15(1,12-15,35-end)” for 15 random lines.

Extracting All Lines

Use “all” to retrieve all lines from the file. Example: “10-end” extracts from the 11th line to the end.

Excluding Ranges

Exclude specific lines using “end-5” to exclude the last 5 lines. Example: “random1(0-(end-5))”

Extracting Even Lines

Use “even” to select only even lines. Example: “even1(1,12-15,35-end)” for the first even line. Example: “even15(1,12-15,35-end)” for the first 5 even lines. Example: “evenAll(1,12-15,35-end)” for all even lines.

Extracting Odd Lines

Use “odd” to select only odd lines. Example: “odd1(1,12-15,35-end)” for the first odd line. Example: “odd15(1,12-15,35-end)” for the first 5 odd lines. Example: “oddAll(1,12-15,35-end)” for all odd lines.

Visit this URL to get more information: https://zennolab.com/wiki/en:ranges

We can then add the content of the txt into another table.