text: user2477: I used 
  bioawk -cfastx 'length($seq) > 1 {print "@"$name"\n"$seq"\n+\n"$qual}' in.fq.qz | gzip > out.fq.qz
  
  in order to keep a particular read length, but this command shortened the header  from
  @A00199:161:HF3JLDMXX:1:1101:5882:1063 2:N:0:CTGTAGCC+GAACAGGC
  
  to  
  @A00199:161:HF3JLDMXX:1:1101:5882:1063
  
  How is it possible to fix the bioawk command to remain the full command?
  
  user77: bioawk -cfastx 'length($seq) > 1 {print "@"$name $comment"\n"$seq"\n+\n"$qual}' in.fq.qz | gzip > out.fq.qz
  
  Note the addition of $comment, which is what follows the name on the first line of each entry.
  
original_text: 2477: <p>I used </p>
  
  <pre><code>bioawk -cfastx 'length($seq) &gt; 1 {print "@"$name"\n"$seq"\n+\n"$qual}' in.fq.qz | gzip &gt; out.fq.qz
  </code></pre>
  
  <p>in order to keep a particular read length, but this command shortened the header  from</p>
  
  <pre><code>@A00199:161:HF3JLDMXX:1:1101:5882:1063 2:N:0:CTGTAGCC+GAACAGGC
  </code></pre>
  
  <p>to  </p>
  
  <pre><code>@A00199:161:HF3JLDMXX:1:1101:5882:1063
  </code></pre>
  
  <p>How is it possible to fix the <code>bioawk</code> command to remain the full command?</p>
   77: <pre><code>bioawk -cfastx 'length($seq) &gt; 1 {print "@"$name $comment"\n"$seq"\n+\n"$qual}' in.fq.qz | gzip &gt; out.fq.qz
  </code></pre>
  
  <p>Note the addition of <code>$comment</code>, which is what follows the name on the first line of each entry.</p>
  