Your getting this cos I'm bored waiting for a long running process to complete. In future, show some effort.

#! perl -slw use strict; <> for 1 .. 2; ## discard headers ## Read ranges stdin my @ranges = map { [ (split)[3,5] ] } <>; print "$_ : [ @{ $ranges[ $_ ]} ]" for 0 .. $#ranges; my @overlaps; for my $i1 ( 0 .. $#ranges ) { for my $i2 ( $i1+1 .. $#ranges ) { unless( $ranges[ $i1 ][ 0 ] > $ranges[ $i2 ][ 1 ] or $ranges[ $i1 ][ 1 ] < $ranges[ $i2 ][ 0 ] ) { push @{ $overlaps[ $i1 ] }, $i2; } } } defined $overlaps[ $_ ] and print "$_ overlaps with @{ $overlaps[ $_ ] }" for 0 .. $#overlaps;

Use as parttable | script.pl. You should see output something like:

0 : [ 8392560 41950559 ] 1 : [ 0 8392559 ] 2 : [ 0 78156479 ] 3 : [ 41950560 48245999 ] 4 : [ 48246000 56638559 ] 5 : [ 56638560 65031119 ] 6 : [ 65031120 73423679 ] 7 : [ 73423680 73529759 ] 0 overlaps with 2 1 overlaps with 2 2 overlaps with 3 4 5 6 7

Examine what is said, not who speaks -- Silence betokens consent -- Love the truth but pardon error.
"Science is about questioning the status quo. Questioning authority".
In the absence of evidence, opinion is indistinguishable from prejudice.

In reply to Re^3: find which ranges share at least one common value by BrowserUk
in thread find which ranges share at least one common value by Anonymous Monk

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