$ awk 'FNR==NR{a[$1]=$2 FS $3;next}{ print $0, a[$1]}' file2 file1
4050 S00001 31228 3286 0 12.1 23.6
4050 S00012 31227 4251 0 12.1 23.6
4049 S00001 28342 3021 1 14.4 47.8
4048 S00001 46578 4210 0 23.2 43.9
4048 S00113 31221 4250 0 23.2 43.9
4047 S00122 31225 4249 0 45.5 21.6
4046 S00344 31322 4000 1
Explanation: (Partly based on another question. A bit late though.)
FNR
refers to the record number (typically the line number) in the current file and NR
refers to the total record number. The operator == is a comparison operator, which returns true when the two surrounding operands are equal. So FNR==NR{commands}
means that the commands inside the brackets only executed while processing the first file (file2
now).
FS
refers to the field separator and $1
, $2
etc. are the 1st, 2nd etc. fields in a line. a[$1]=$2 FS $3
means that a dictionary(/array) (named a
) is filled with $1
key and $2 FS $3
value.
;
separates the commands
next
means that any other commands are ignored for the current line. (The processing continues on the next line.)
$0
is the whole line
{print $0, a[$1]}
simply prints out the whole line and the value of a[$1]
(if $1
is in the dictionary, otherwise only $0
is printed). Now it is only executed for the 2nd file (file1
now), because of FNR==NR{...;next}
.