Can I grep/awk/sed a line for multiple matches in a single line and get the info after it?
I get files that come in from an external source that are unordered... and contain bits of info I'm not interested in.
name: myName var1: xxx var2: bbbb
var1: xxx var2: aaaa name: myName
name: myName var1: yyy var2: bbbb
var1: xxx var2: aaaa name: myName
name: myName var1: yyy var2: aaaa
var2: aaaa name: myName var1: xxx
name: myName var1: zzz var2: bbbb
var2: aaaa name: myName var1: zzz
What'd I'd like to output are just the values related to var1
and var2
and ordered so that var1
is first. Like so:
xxx bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy aaaa
xxx aaaa
zzz bbbb
zzz aaaa
Any ideas if this is possible ?
linux text-processing awk sed grep
New contributor
add a comment |
I get files that come in from an external source that are unordered... and contain bits of info I'm not interested in.
name: myName var1: xxx var2: bbbb
var1: xxx var2: aaaa name: myName
name: myName var1: yyy var2: bbbb
var1: xxx var2: aaaa name: myName
name: myName var1: yyy var2: aaaa
var2: aaaa name: myName var1: xxx
name: myName var1: zzz var2: bbbb
var2: aaaa name: myName var1: zzz
What'd I'd like to output are just the values related to var1
and var2
and ordered so that var1
is first. Like so:
xxx bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy aaaa
xxx aaaa
zzz bbbb
zzz aaaa
Any ideas if this is possible ?
linux text-processing awk sed grep
New contributor
add a comment |
I get files that come in from an external source that are unordered... and contain bits of info I'm not interested in.
name: myName var1: xxx var2: bbbb
var1: xxx var2: aaaa name: myName
name: myName var1: yyy var2: bbbb
var1: xxx var2: aaaa name: myName
name: myName var1: yyy var2: aaaa
var2: aaaa name: myName var1: xxx
name: myName var1: zzz var2: bbbb
var2: aaaa name: myName var1: zzz
What'd I'd like to output are just the values related to var1
and var2
and ordered so that var1
is first. Like so:
xxx bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy aaaa
xxx aaaa
zzz bbbb
zzz aaaa
Any ideas if this is possible ?
linux text-processing awk sed grep
New contributor
I get files that come in from an external source that are unordered... and contain bits of info I'm not interested in.
name: myName var1: xxx var2: bbbb
var1: xxx var2: aaaa name: myName
name: myName var1: yyy var2: bbbb
var1: xxx var2: aaaa name: myName
name: myName var1: yyy var2: aaaa
var2: aaaa name: myName var1: xxx
name: myName var1: zzz var2: bbbb
var2: aaaa name: myName var1: zzz
What'd I'd like to output are just the values related to var1
and var2
and ordered so that var1
is first. Like so:
xxx bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy aaaa
xxx aaaa
zzz bbbb
zzz aaaa
Any ideas if this is possible ?
linux text-processing awk sed grep
linux text-processing awk sed grep
New contributor
New contributor
edited 47 mins ago
Jeff Schaller
43.9k1161141
43.9k1161141
New contributor
asked 1 hour ago
ErichErich
1012
1012
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You can do it in awk
:
awk '{
v1 = v2 = ""
for (i=1; i<NF; i+=2) {
if ($i == "var1:") v1 = $(i+1)
if ($i == "var2:") v2 = $(i+1)
}
print v1, v2
}'
For each line, it tests all the odd-numbered fields ($1
, $3
and $5
)
for being var1:
or var2:
, and, if matched,
copies the value (from the next field, $(i+1)
,
which becomes $2
, $4
or $6
) to v1
or v2
.
add a comment |
In Perl, creating a hash from the key-value pairs:
$ perl -alnE 'my %h = @F; say "$h{qw(var1:)} $h{qw(var2:)}"' file
xxx bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy aaaa
xxx aaaa
zzz bbbb
zzz aaaa
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You can do it in awk
:
awk '{
v1 = v2 = ""
for (i=1; i<NF; i+=2) {
if ($i == "var1:") v1 = $(i+1)
if ($i == "var2:") v2 = $(i+1)
}
print v1, v2
}'
For each line, it tests all the odd-numbered fields ($1
, $3
and $5
)
for being var1:
or var2:
, and, if matched,
copies the value (from the next field, $(i+1)
,
which becomes $2
, $4
or $6
) to v1
or v2
.
add a comment |
You can do it in awk
:
awk '{
v1 = v2 = ""
for (i=1; i<NF; i+=2) {
if ($i == "var1:") v1 = $(i+1)
if ($i == "var2:") v2 = $(i+1)
}
print v1, v2
}'
For each line, it tests all the odd-numbered fields ($1
, $3
and $5
)
for being var1:
or var2:
, and, if matched,
copies the value (from the next field, $(i+1)
,
which becomes $2
, $4
or $6
) to v1
or v2
.
add a comment |
You can do it in awk
:
awk '{
v1 = v2 = ""
for (i=1; i<NF; i+=2) {
if ($i == "var1:") v1 = $(i+1)
if ($i == "var2:") v2 = $(i+1)
}
print v1, v2
}'
For each line, it tests all the odd-numbered fields ($1
, $3
and $5
)
for being var1:
or var2:
, and, if matched,
copies the value (from the next field, $(i+1)
,
which becomes $2
, $4
or $6
) to v1
or v2
.
You can do it in awk
:
awk '{
v1 = v2 = ""
for (i=1; i<NF; i+=2) {
if ($i == "var1:") v1 = $(i+1)
if ($i == "var2:") v2 = $(i+1)
}
print v1, v2
}'
For each line, it tests all the odd-numbered fields ($1
, $3
and $5
)
for being var1:
or var2:
, and, if matched,
copies the value (from the next field, $(i+1)
,
which becomes $2
, $4
or $6
) to v1
or v2
.
answered 1 hour ago
G-ManG-Man
13.6k93768
13.6k93768
add a comment |
add a comment |
In Perl, creating a hash from the key-value pairs:
$ perl -alnE 'my %h = @F; say "$h{qw(var1:)} $h{qw(var2:)}"' file
xxx bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy aaaa
xxx aaaa
zzz bbbb
zzz aaaa
add a comment |
In Perl, creating a hash from the key-value pairs:
$ perl -alnE 'my %h = @F; say "$h{qw(var1:)} $h{qw(var2:)}"' file
xxx bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy aaaa
xxx aaaa
zzz bbbb
zzz aaaa
add a comment |
In Perl, creating a hash from the key-value pairs:
$ perl -alnE 'my %h = @F; say "$h{qw(var1:)} $h{qw(var2:)}"' file
xxx bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy aaaa
xxx aaaa
zzz bbbb
zzz aaaa
In Perl, creating a hash from the key-value pairs:
$ perl -alnE 'my %h = @F; say "$h{qw(var1:)} $h{qw(var2:)}"' file
xxx bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy bbbb
xxx aaaa
yyy aaaa
xxx aaaa
zzz bbbb
zzz aaaa
answered 34 mins ago
steeldriversteeldriver
37.4k45288
37.4k45288
add a comment |
add a comment |
Erich is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Erich is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Erich is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Erich is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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