# This program is to help you translate SQL
# to HTML for display on the Web.
# If you have a file named mercury.txt that looks like this ...
# "Freedom 7", "5/5/1961", "5/5/1961", "sub-orbital"
# "Liberty Bell 7", "7/21/1961", "7/21/1961", "sub-orbital"
# "Friendship 7", "2/20/1962", "2/20/1962", "earth orbit"
# "Aurora 7", "5/24/1962", "5/24/1962", "earth orbit"
# "Sigma 7", "10/3/1962", "10/3/1962", "earth orbit"
# "Faith 7", "5/15/1963", "5/15/1963", "earth orbit"
# and if you also have a file named mercury.awk that looks like this ...
# # This is an Awk program for reformatting
# # the mercury.txt file.
# #
# # Put yourself in a folder that contains
# # both mercury.awk and mercury.txt.
# #
# # Run this program by typing:
# # awk -f mercury.awk mercury.txt
# BEGIN {
# # specify the field separator in the input.
# FS=", ";
# # specify the field separator in the output.
# OFS=",";
# }
# {
# # replace double quotation marks around the
# # name of the spacecraft with single quotes
# spacecraft = "'" substr( $1, 2, length($1) - 2 ) "'";
#
# launchDay = substr( $2, 2, length($2) - 2 );
# # divide the date into 3 parts: month, day, and year
# split( launchDay, launch, "/" );
# # reassemble the parts of the date in the order
# # that SQL requires
# # at the same time, replace double quotation marks around the
# # launch date with single quotes
# takeOff = "'" launch[3] "-" launch[1] "-" launch[2] "'";
#
# recoveryDay = substr( $3, 2, length($3) - 2 );
# # divide the date into 3 parts: month, day, and year
# split( recoveryDay, recovery, "/" );
# # reassemble the parts of the date in the order
# # that SQL requires
# # at the same time, replace double quotation marks around the
# # recovery date with single quotes
# splashDown = "'" recovery[3] "-" recovery[1] "-" recovery[2] "'";
#
# # replace double quotation marks around the
# # name of the destination with single quotes
# destination = "'" substr( $4, 2, length($4) - 2 ) "'";
#
# print "(" spacecraft, takeOff, splashDown, destination "),";
# }
# Then you can make a file named mercury.sql like this ...
# awk -f mercury.awk mercury.txt > mercury.sql
# Now you have a file named mercury.sql that looks like this ...
# ('Freedom 7','1961-5-5','1961-5-5','sub-orbital'),
# ('Liberty Bell 7','1961-7-21','1961-7-21','sub-orbital'),
# ('Friendship 7','1962-2-20','1962-2-20','earth orbit'),
# ('Aurora 7','1962-5-24','1962-5-24','earth orbit'),
# ('Sigma 7','1962-10-3','1962-10-3','earth orbit'),
# ('Faith 7','1963-5-15','1963-5-15','earth orbit'),
# You can now created a file named mercury.html like this ...
# run this program as follows:
# sed "s/[()']//g" mercury.sql | sed "s/,$//" | awk -f table.awk > mercury.html
# Now, open mercury.html in a browser.
BEGIN {
print ""
print ""
print ""
print ""
print "My reviews"
print ""
print ""
print ""
print ""
print "
"
print "Your Name"
print "
"
print "
"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
\n"
print "
"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
\n"
print "
"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
\n"
print "
"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "
"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
"
print "\t\t"
print "
\n"
print "
"
FS=","
}
{
print "\t
"
# if the number of rows in your table is
# something other than 4, then you will have
# make a change here ...
print "\t\t