plain bash
, though can easily be converted to POSIX sh.
#!/usr/bin/env bash
in=0 # whether we are inside a 'virtual' block
# such a block ends once we meet a line that starts with '}'
while read -r
do
if [[ $REPLY =~ ^virtual ]]; then
in=1
echo "${REPLY% *}"
elif (( in )); then
if [[ $REPLY =~ ^pool ]]
then echo "$REPLY"
elif [[ $REPLY =~ ^destination ]]
then echo "${REPLY%:*}" # or just "$REPLY" if you want the ':https' part
elif [[ $REPLY =~ ^} ]]
then in=0
fi
fi
done < file
where file
is your data. You can change that to "$1"
and give the file as an argument to the script.
tested with given data, returns:
virtual vs_website_443
pool pl_website_443
destination 11.11.11.11
using plain awk
awk '$1 == "virtual" { f=1; print $1,$2; next } \
f == 1 { if ($1 == "pool") { print } \
else if ($1 == "destination") { print } \
else if ($0 ~ /^}/) { f=0 } \
}' file
with the given data output is:
$ awk '$1 == "virtual" { f=1; print $1,$2; next } f == 1 { if ($1 == "pool") { print } else if ($1 == "destination") { print } else if ($0 ~ /^}/) { f=0 } }' file
virtual vs_website_443
pool pl_website_443
destination 11.11.11.11:https
5
solved bash, if then script to parse file [closed]