Use Perl. Read the CSV file into a hash, build a regular expression from the hash keys, and do a global subtitution on the text using the hash to translate. It looks like this use strict; use warnings; use 5.010; use autodie; my $str = <<‘__END_TEXT__’; The ripple-necked bird sang melodies by the curling river … Read more
Since it’s not clear what you’re trying to do: If you expect the following output: yypasswd then do ps -ef | grep yypasswd | awk ‘{print $8}’ if you want the following output: testacc 25124194 2512312620 0 08:00:53 pts/0 0:00 then do ps -ef | grep yypasswd | awk ‘{print $1, $2, $3, $4, $5, … Read more
Here’s a solution using awk awk -F ‘;’ ‘{same=1; for (i=3;i<NF;i++) { if ($i != $2) { same=0 } }; if (same == 1) {print $0}}’ file Here’s how it works ‘{ same=1; #assume all fields are the same for (i=3;i<NF;i++) { #for each field after the second if ($i != $2) { same=0 } … Read more
To get the closest starting tag to ThisIsImportant use a negative assertion on the tag itself. /<tag>(?:(?!<tag>).)*ThisIsImportant.*?<\/tag>/ Formatted: <tag> (?: (?! <tag> ) . )* ThisIsImportant .*? </tag> 0 solved Perl Regex – Search and replace between tags only if string is in-between [closed]
You could pipe into jq -s .: for …. ; do … ; done | jq -s . solved How do I merge all the outputs from for loop into single json using jq
Following script will change the third column of the input file into the number that you require and the output should be sorted for the third field. Script : torun.sh filename=”input.txt” cat input.txt | while read line do key=`echo $line | awk ‘{print $3}’` res=`echo $key % 4 | bc` newvalue=$key if [ $res -eq … Read more
You don’t have to use the shell for redirection, you can just let Go do it: package main import ( “os” “os/exec” ) func main() { f, e := os.Create(“requirements.txt”) if e != nil { panic(e) } defer f.Close() c := exec.Command( “docker”, “exec”, “-it”, “demoContainer”, “bash”, “-c”, “pip freeze”, ) c.Stdout = f c.Run() … Read more
To get everything between two pattern you can use this sed command: sed -n ‘/.* id:.*/,/.* uid:.*/p’ log.txt And you’ll get — Request — some content …. — Response — …. where -n suppresses automatic printing of pattern space p prints the current pattern space 1 solved Extract part of log file
In bash, you need to use color escape sequences with echo -e random_colors.sh #!/bin/bash TXT=’the quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.’ WORDS=( $TXT ) for WORD in “${WORDS[@]}”; do let “i=$RANDOM % 256” echo -en “\e[38;5;${i}m$WORD \e[0m”; done; echo Running this 10 times: for i in `seq 1 10`; do bash random_colors.sh; done … Read more
It’s not clear from your question as you didn’t provide sample input/output we could test against but it SOUNDS like all you’re trying to do is this: $ cat tst.awk BEGIN { split(“7 10 15 12 4″,w) FPAT=”[^,]*|\”[^\”]*\”” } { gsub(/””/,RS) for (i=1;i<=NF;i++) { gsub(/”/,””,$i) gsub(RS,”\””,$i) printf “<%-*s>”, w[i], substr($i,1,w[i]) } print “” } $ … Read more
What you are after is an awk script of the following form: $ awk ‘(NR==FNR){a[FNR]=$0;next} !(FNR in a) { print “file2 has more lines than file1”; exit 1 } { print (($0 == a[FNR]) ? “matching” : “not matching”) } END { if (NR-FNR > FNR) print “file1 has more lines than file2”; exit 1}’ … Read more
Assumptions: we want to match on lines that start with the string number we will always find 2 matches for ^number from the input file not interested in storing values in an array Sample data: $ cat file.dat number1: 123 not a number: abc number: 456 We’ll use awk to find the desired values and … Read more
You need to use an array, not a regular variable. curl_std_opts=( -k –header ‘Content-Type: application/json’ –header ‘Accept: application/json’) curl “${curl_std_opts[@]}” -X POST –data “{\”actual\”: $BAL}” “$websiteurl” For safety, you should use a tool like jq to generate your JSON rather than relying on parameter interpolation to generate valid JSON. curl “${curl_std_opts[@]}” -X POST –data “(jq … Read more
With no sample input, I will just guess and maybe it will help: cat file header for file 1111 header for file 1111 2222 header for file 3333 4444 5555 awk ‘/header/&&c++>0 {next} 1’ file header for file 1111 1111 2222 3333 4444 5555 Though I am not the greatest in sed sed ‘1!{/^header/d;}’ file … Read more
Redirect the output of tar to /dev/null: tar [your options] [files] &> /dev/null Any echo command you have in your script will still output to the screen. 4 solved Shell Scripts with conditional echos