Bash command to find string to the right of a decimal in between two parenthesis
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Here is a piece of code...
out0::HRSKACTMGT_FNL_ACTN_DECSN_documentation(in)=
begin
out0.hram_cust_acct_actn_in::depends_on(
in.acct_ref_nb,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num00
/* Rule: "Compute hram_cust_acct_actn_in" */ );
out0.cld_acct_rndm_dgt_2_nb::depends_on(
in.entp_prty_id,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num01
);
out0.*::in.*;
end;
What this code is saying is that a data element is dependent on these other data elements. I want to run a series of sed command to strip all of the dependencies. I don't care what there dependents for. I just want all the dependencies listed. I then can use awk to remove duplicates. So for the above code it would print out....
acct_ref_nb
common_rollup_out_num00
entp_prty_id
common_rollup_out_num01
It's almost like I want to, for all text in between each set of parenthesis, print out string value to the right of a decimal point.
bash unix sed
asked Nov 20 at 14:34
Brian Gurka
43
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Here is a piece of code...
out0::HRSKACTMGT_FNL_ACTN_DECSN_documentation(in)=
begin
out0.hram_cust_acct_actn_in::depends_on(
in.acct_ref_nb,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num00
/* Rule: "Compute hram_cust_acct_actn_in" */ );
out0.cld_acct_rndm_dgt_2_nb::depends_on(
in.entp_prty_id,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num01
);
out0.*::in.*;
end;
What this code is saying is that a data element is dependent on these other data elements. I want to run a series of sed command to strip all of the dependencies. I don't care what there dependents for. I just want all the dependencies listed. I then can use awk to remove duplicates. So for the above code it would print out....
acct_ref_nb
common_rollup_out_num00
entp_prty_id
common_rollup_out_num01
It's almost like I want to, for all text in between each set of parenthesis, print out string value to the right of a decimal point.
bash unix sed
asked Nov 20 at 14:34
Brian Gurka
43
1
Can you confirm that dependencies are every single word (in the regex meaning, i.e. a sequence of letters, digits and underscores) that directly follow a dot ? I also see you have strings in this code, any chance they might contain dots?
– Aaron
Nov 20 at 16:36
Is this Abinitio code?.
– stack0114106
Nov 20 at 19:17
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Here is a piece of code...
out0::HRSKACTMGT_FNL_ACTN_DECSN_documentation(in)=
begin
out0.hram_cust_acct_actn_in::depends_on(
in.acct_ref_nb,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num00
/* Rule: "Compute hram_cust_acct_actn_in" */ );
out0.cld_acct_rndm_dgt_2_nb::depends_on(
in.entp_prty_id,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num01
);
out0.*::in.*;
end;
What this code is saying is that a data element is dependent on these other data elements. I want to run a series of sed command to strip all of the dependencies. I don't care what there dependents for. I just want all the dependencies listed. I then can use awk to remove duplicates. So for the above code it would print out....
acct_ref_nb
common_rollup_out_num00
entp_prty_id
common_rollup_out_num01
It's almost like I want to, for all text in between each set of parenthesis, print out string value to the right of a decimal point.
bash unix sed
asked Nov 20 at 14:34
Brian Gurka
43
Here is a piece of code...
out0::HRSKACTMGT_FNL_ACTN_DECSN_documentation(in)=
begin
out0.hram_cust_acct_actn_in::depends_on(
in.acct_ref_nb,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num00
/* Rule: "Compute hram_cust_acct_actn_in" */ );
out0.cld_acct_rndm_dgt_2_nb::depends_on(
in.entp_prty_id,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num01
);
out0.*::in.*;
end;
What this code is saying is that a data element is dependent on these other data elements. I want to run a series of sed command to strip all of the dependencies. I don't care what there dependents for. I just want all the dependencies listed. I then can use awk to remove duplicates. So for the above code it would print out....
acct_ref_nb
common_rollup_out_num00
entp_prty_id
common_rollup_out_num01
It's almost like I want to, for all text in between each set of parenthesis, print out string value to the right of a decimal point.
bash unix sed
bash unix sed
asked Nov 20 at 14:34
Brian Gurka
43
asked Nov 20 at 14:34
Brian Gurka
43
asked Nov 20 at 14:34
Brian Gurka
43
asked Nov 20 at 14:34
Brian Gurka
43
asked Nov 20 at 14:34
Brian Gurka
43
43
1
Can you confirm that dependencies are every single word (in the regex meaning, i.e. a sequence of letters, digits and underscores) that directly follow a dot ? I also see you have strings in this code, any chance they might contain dots?
– Aaron
Nov 20 at 16:36
Is this Abinitio code?.
– stack0114106
Nov 20 at 19:17
add a comment |
1
Can you confirm that dependencies are every single word (in the regex meaning, i.e. a sequence of letters, digits and underscores) that directly follow a dot ? I also see you have strings in this code, any chance they might contain dots?
– Aaron
Nov 20 at 16:36
Is this Abinitio code?.
– stack0114106
Nov 20 at 19:17
1
1
Can you confirm that dependencies are every single word (in the regex meaning, i.e. a sequence of letters, digits and underscores) that directly follow a dot ? I also see you have strings in this code, any chance they might contain dots?
– Aaron
Nov 20 at 16:36
Can you confirm that dependencies are every single word (in the regex meaning, i.e. a sequence of letters, digits and underscores) that directly follow a dot ? I also see you have strings in this code, any chance they might contain dots?
– Aaron
Nov 20 at 16:36
Is this Abinitio code?.
– stack0114106
Nov 20 at 19:17
Is this Abinitio code?.
– stack0114106
Nov 20 at 19:17
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
This is somewhat complex. I tried my best, please check if it does what you want.
$ cat ab_code.dat
out0::HRSKACTMGT_FNL_ACTN_DECSN_documentation(in)=
begin
out0.hram_cust_acct_actn_in::depends_on(
in.acct_ref_nb,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num00
/* Rule: "Compute hram_cust_acct_actn_in" */ );
out0.cld_acct_rndm_dgt_2_nb::depends_on(
in.entp_prty_id,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num01
);
out0.*::in.*;
end;
$ perl -0777 -ne ' { s/(.*)begin(.*?)end;/2/msg; while(/(?=::)(.*?)(.*?.(.+?)b.*?.(.+?));/msg) { print "$2n"."$3n" } } ' ab_code.dat | grep -v '/*'
acct_ref_nb
common_rollup_out_num00
entp_prty_id
common_rollup_out_num01
answered Nov 20 at 19:51
stack0114106
1,9251416
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
get your result with awk like so!
awk -F ' . ' ' /,/ { print $2 } ' file
edited Nov 20 at 17:39
pushkin
3,859102551
answered Nov 20 at 15:42
noob
92
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
up vote
0
down vote
This is somewhat complex. I tried my best, please check if it does what you want.
$ cat ab_code.dat
out0::HRSKACTMGT_FNL_ACTN_DECSN_documentation(in)=
begin
out0.hram_cust_acct_actn_in::depends_on(
in.acct_ref_nb,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num00
/* Rule: "Compute hram_cust_acct_actn_in" */ );
out0.cld_acct_rndm_dgt_2_nb::depends_on(
in.entp_prty_id,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num01
);
out0.*::in.*;
end;
$ perl -0777 -ne ' { s/(.*)begin(.*?)end;/2/msg; while(/(?=::)(.*?)(.*?.(.+?)b.*?.(.+?));/msg) { print "$2n"."$3n" } } ' ab_code.dat | grep -v '/*'
acct_ref_nb
common_rollup_out_num00
entp_prty_id
common_rollup_out_num01
answered Nov 20 at 19:51
stack0114106
1,9251416
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
This is somewhat complex. I tried my best, please check if it does what you want.
$ cat ab_code.dat
out0::HRSKACTMGT_FNL_ACTN_DECSN_documentation(in)=
begin
out0.hram_cust_acct_actn_in::depends_on(
in.acct_ref_nb,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num00
/* Rule: "Compute hram_cust_acct_actn_in" */ );
out0.cld_acct_rndm_dgt_2_nb::depends_on(
in.entp_prty_id,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num01
);
out0.*::in.*;
end;
$ perl -0777 -ne ' { s/(.*)begin(.*?)end;/2/msg; while(/(?=::)(.*?)(.*?.(.+?)b.*?.(.+?));/msg) { print "$2n"."$3n" } } ' ab_code.dat | grep -v '/*'
acct_ref_nb
common_rollup_out_num00
entp_prty_id
common_rollup_out_num01
answered Nov 20 at 19:51
stack0114106
1,9251416
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
This is somewhat complex. I tried my best, please check if it does what you want.
$ cat ab_code.dat
out0::HRSKACTMGT_FNL_ACTN_DECSN_documentation(in)=
begin
out0.hram_cust_acct_actn_in::depends_on(
in.acct_ref_nb,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num00
/* Rule: "Compute hram_cust_acct_actn_in" */ );
out0.cld_acct_rndm_dgt_2_nb::depends_on(
in.entp_prty_id,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num01
);
out0.*::in.*;
end;
$ perl -0777 -ne ' { s/(.*)begin(.*?)end;/2/msg; while(/(?=::)(.*?)(.*?.(.+?)b.*?.(.+?));/msg) { print "$2n"."$3n" } } ' ab_code.dat | grep -v '/*'
acct_ref_nb
common_rollup_out_num00
entp_prty_id
common_rollup_out_num01
answered Nov 20 at 19:51
stack0114106
1,9251416
This is somewhat complex. I tried my best, please check if it does what you want.
$ cat ab_code.dat
out0::HRSKACTMGT_FNL_ACTN_DECSN_documentation(in)=
begin
out0.hram_cust_acct_actn_in::depends_on(
in.acct_ref_nb,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num00
/* Rule: "Compute hram_cust_acct_actn_in" */ );
out0.cld_acct_rndm_dgt_2_nb::depends_on(
in.entp_prty_id,
lookup("hrskactmgt interim actn decsn rollup lookup",'keystr').common_rollup_out_num01
);
out0.*::in.*;
end;
$ perl -0777 -ne ' { s/(.*)begin(.*?)end;/2/msg; while(/(?=::)(.*?)(.*?.(.+?)b.*?.(.+?));/msg) { print "$2n"."$3n" } } ' ab_code.dat | grep -v '/*'
acct_ref_nb
common_rollup_out_num00
entp_prty_id
common_rollup_out_num01
answered Nov 20 at 19:51
stack0114106
1,9251416
answered Nov 20 at 19:51
stack0114106
1,9251416
answered Nov 20 at 19:51
stack0114106
1,9251416
answered Nov 20 at 19:51
stack0114106
1,9251416
1,9251416
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
get your result with awk like so!
awk -F ' . ' ' /,/ { print $2 } ' file
edited Nov 20 at 17:39
pushkin
3,859102551
answered Nov 20 at 15:42
noob
92
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
get your result with awk like so!
awk -F ' . ' ' /,/ { print $2 } ' file
edited Nov 20 at 17:39
pushkin
3,859102551
answered Nov 20 at 15:42
noob
92
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
up vote
-1
down vote
get your result with awk like so!
awk -F ' . ' ' /,/ { print $2 } ' file
edited Nov 20 at 17:39
pushkin
3,859102551
answered Nov 20 at 15:42
noob
92
get your result with awk like so!
awk -F ' . ' ' /,/ { print $2 } ' file
edited Nov 20 at 17:39
pushkin
3,859102551
answered Nov 20 at 15:42
noob
92
edited Nov 20 at 17:39
pushkin
3,859102551
edited Nov 20 at 17:39
pushkin
3,859102551
edited Nov 20 at 17:39
pushkin
3,859102551
3,859102551
answered Nov 20 at 15:42
noob
92
answered Nov 20 at 15:42
noob
92
answered Nov 20 at 15:42
noob
92
92
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
Can you confirm that dependencies are every single word (in the regex meaning, i.e. a sequence of letters, digits and underscores) that directly follow a dot ? I also see you have strings in this code, any chance they might contain dots?
– Aaron
Nov 20 at 16:36
Is this Abinitio code?.
– stack0114106
Nov 20 at 19:17