Everyone help to design the script to find the Numbers which contain file..
For example:
20200514_EE#998501_12.
I need numbers 12 then write to the txt file
the contain will generated different sequence numbers..
For example: #20200514_EE#998501_123.#
so, I need numbers 123 then write to the txt file
How to write the script in Powershell or bat file ?
Very appreciate!
Thanks
Tony
You can do the following as a start. You have not provided enough information/examples to work through any issues you are experiencing.
'#20200514_EE#998501_123.#' -replace '^.*?(\d+)\D*$','$1'
'#20200514_EE#998501_123' -replace '^.*?(\d+)\D*$','$1'
-replace uses regex matching and then replaces with a string and/or matched substitute. ^ is the start of the string. .*? lazily matches all characters. \d+ matches one or more digits in a capture group due to the encapsulating (). \D* matches zero or more non-digits. $ matches the end of the string. For the replacement, $1 is capture group 1, which is what was captured by (\d+).
You can use the .Split() method also in combination with -replace.
'#20200514_EE#998501_123.#'.Split('_')[-1] -replace '\D+$'
Related
I have text that prints out like this:
mdbAppText_Arr: [0]: The cover is open. {goes to next line here}
Please close the cover. and [1] Backprinter cover open
46
I tried getting rid of the newline after open., and it's still there. Any idea of a better way or fix for what I'm doing? I need to get rid of the newline because it's going to a csv file, and messing up formatting (going to newline there).
This is my code:
$mdbAppText_Arr = $mdbAppText.Split("|")
$mdbAppText_Arr[0].replace("`r",";").replace("`n",";").replace("`t",";").replace("&",";")
#replace newline/carriage return/tab with semicolon
if($alarmIdDef -eq "12-7")
{
Write-Host "mdbAppText_Arr: [0]: $($mdbAppText_Arr[0]) and [1] $($mdbAppText_Arr[1]) "
[byte] $mdbAppText_Arr[0][31]
}
I've been looking at:
replace
replace - this one has a link reference to lookup in the asci table, but it's unclear to me what column the byte equivalent is in the table/link.
I'm using PowerShell 5.1.
-replace is a regex operator, so you need to supply a valid regular expression pattern as the right-hand side operand.
You can replace most newline sequences with a pattern describing a substring consisting of:
an optional carriage return (\r? in regex), followed by
a (non-optional) newline character (\n in regex):
$mdbAppText_Arr = $mdbAppText_Arr -replace '\r?\n'
I am working on building a script that will analyze a configuration file (cisco switch config) and build a report based on certain findings. Sadly- the findings must be recorded on a specific form so this painful path is my only option outside of manual generation of each form.
What I'm trying to do:
Using the following I am attempting to pull the following multi-line expression into PS for evaluation
interface vlan1
no ip address
shutdown
!
I have found multiple sources that point towards one of two options- the first (and simplest) being to load the file into Get-content using the "-raw" switch in order to evaluate the entire file as a single string and then use the "select-string" command to output the specific information that I am looking for.
My basic code looks something like this
if (get-content -path U:\Testing\Test.txt -Raw | select-string -Pattern "(?ms)interface vlan1.*no ip address.*(?!no shutdown)shutdown.*\!" -Quiet)
{
write-host('pass')
}
else
{
write-host('fail')
}
Expected outcome: if the string is true- I will append the finding to a file (that part I have already)
If the configuration does not contain "shutdown" exclusively (without the word no) then it will be annotated as such (again I have that process as well)
Thank you in advance for your assistance- hopefully this is clear and concise.
Further clarity: the script returns false positives/negatives. when running the get-content + select-string outside of the if command- I basically get the -raw output but no match on the string itself, leading me to believe that I am having an issue with the start of line (interface vlan1) and the end line (!)
I have played with the structure of the regex string to try and tease out a solution but I am still a bit vague as to the usage of multi-line output while using select-string.
Since you need to look at the file in full, there's no reason to use the Select-String cmdlet, given that -match, the regular-expression matching operator, works more effectively on strings that are already in memory.
Note: -match only every finds one match (if any); if this is not sufficient, use the [regex]::Matches() .NET method; it is unfortunate that there's no operator for multiple matches; GitHub issue #7867 proposes introducing one, named -matchall.
Your regex is too permissive (greedy) due to use of .* across lines due to the (?s) matching option, so matching happens across multiple blocks.
The following uses a regex without .*, and instead explicitly matches the lines in full, including explicit matching of intervening newlines (\r?\n).[1]
This works with your sample input, but you may need to tweak the regex (omitting the (?s) option makes .* match only intra-line; expressions can be made non-greedy by modifying a duplication symbol with ? (e.g. .*?)).
$re = '(?m)^interface vlan1\r?\nno ip address\r?\n(?!no shutdown)shutdown\r?\n!'
if ((Get-Content U:\Testing\Test.txt -Raw) -match $re) {
# ...
}
Note: The assumption is that there's no need to validate that the trailing ! is the only character on its line; if that is needed, append (?:\r?\n|\z).[2]
[1] This regex matches both common newline formats: CRLF (\r\n, Windows) and LF (\n, Unix).
[2] Unfortunately, use of $ to assert the end of a line (with the (?m) option in effect) may not work if the input uses CRLF (\r\n) newlines, because the $ matches the position of a LF character (\n) only, which means that $ does not match immediately after !, due to the intervening \r.
I've got an application that has no useful api implemented, and the only way to get certain information is to parse string output. This is proving to be very painful...
I'm trying to achieve this in bash on SLES12.
Given I have the following strings:
QMNAME(QMTKGW01) STATUS(Running)
QMNAME(QMTKGW01) STATUS(Ended normally)
I want to extract the STATUS value, ie "Ended normally" or "Running".
Note that the line structure can move around, so I can't count on the "STATUS" being the second field.
The closest I have managed to get so far is to extract a single word from inside STATUS like so
echo "QMNAME(QMTKGW01) STATUS(Running)" | sed "s/^.*STATUS(\(\S*\)).*/\1/"
This works for "Running" but not for "Ended normally"
I've tried switching the \S* for [\S\s]* in both "grep -o" and "sed" but it seems to corrupt the entire regex.
This is purely a regex issue, by doing \S you requested to match non-white space characters within (..) but the failing case has a space between which does not comply with the grammar defined. Make it simple by explicitly calling out the characters to match inside (..) as [a-zA-Z ]* i.e. zero or more upper & lower case characters and spaces.
sed 's/^.*STATUS(\([a-zA-Z ]*\)).*/\1/'
Or use character classes [:alnum:] if you want numbers too
sed 's/^.*STATUS(\([[:alnum:] ]*\)).*/\1/'
sed 's/.*STATUS(\([^)]*\)).*/\1/' file
Output:
Running
Ended normally
Extracting a substring matching a given pattern is a job for grep, not sed. We should use sed when we must edit the input string. (A lot of people use sed and even awk just to extract substrings, but that's wasteful in my opinion.)
So, here is a grep solution. We need to make some assumptions (in any solution) about your input - some are easy to relax, others are not. In your example the word STATUS is always capitalized, and it is immediately followed by the opening parenthesis (no space, no colon etc.). These assumptions can be relaxed easily. More importantly, and not easy to work around: there are no nested parentheses. You will want the longest substring of non-closing-parenthesis characters following the opening parenthesis, no mater what they are.
With these assumptions:
$ grep -oP '\bSTATUS\(\K[^)]*(?=\))' << EOF
> QMNAME(QMTKGW01) STATUS(Running)
> QMNAME(QMTKGW01) STATUS(Ended normally)
> EOF
Running
Ended normally
Explanation:
Command options: o to return only the matched substring; P to use Perl extensions (the \K marker and the lookahead). The regexp: we look for a word boundary (\b) - so the word STATUS is a complete word, not part of a longer word like SUBSTATUS; then the word STATUS and opening parenthesis. This is required for a match, but \K instructs that this part of the matched string will not be returned in the output. Then we seek zero or more non-closing-parenthesis characters ([^)]*) and we require that this be followed by a closing parenthesis - but the closing parenthesis is also not included in the returned string. That's a "lookahead" (the (?= ... ) construct).
I am struggling to work out how to get a , out from inbetween various patterns such as:
500,000
xyz ,CA
I have tried something like:
sed -E "s/\([a-zA-Z]*\),([a-zA-Z]*\)/\([a-zA-Z]*\) ([a-zA-Z]*\)/g" $file -i
It picks up the first pattern, but then over writes it with the second pattern, I feel like I am missing something very simple and I can't work it out, any help really appreciated.
You're missing the notion of capture groups, I think. To refer to a parenthesized portion of the search within the replacement string, use \1 for the first group, \2 for the second group, etc.
The modified line would be:
sed -E "s/([a-zA-Z]),([a-zA-Z])/\1 \2/g" $file -i
Rather than replacing the part that matches the first ([a-zA-Z]) with the literal text "([a-zA-Z])", this modified line just copies the matched portion into the output (and likewise for the second group).
I am trying to understand how regex works and what are the possibilities of working with it.
So I have a txt file and I am trying to search for 8 char long strings containing numbers. for now I use a quite simple option:
clear
Get-ChildItem random.txt | Select-String -Pattern [0-9][a-z] | foreach {$_.line}
It sort of works but I am trying to find a better option. ATM it takes too long to read through the left out text since it writes entire lines and it does not filter them by length.
You can use a lookahead to assert that a string contains at least 1 digit, then specify the length of the match and finally anchor it with ^ (start of string) and $ (end of string) if the string is on a line of its own, or \b (word boundary) if it's part of an HTML document as your comments seem to suggest:
Get-ChildItem C:\files\ |Select-String -Pattern '^(?=.*\d)\w{8}$'
Get-ChildItem C:\files\ |Select-String -Pattern '\b(?=.*\d)\w{8}\b'
The pattern [0-9][a-z] matches a digit followed by a letter. If you want to match a sequence of 8 characters use .{8}. The dot in regular expressions matches any character except newlines. A number in curly brackets matches the preceding expression the given number of times.
If you want to match non-whitespace characters use \S instead of .. If you want to match only digits and letters use [0-9a-z] (a character class) instead of ..
For a more thorough introduction please go find a tutorial. The subject is way too complex to be covered by a single answer on SO.
What you're currently searching for is a single number ranging from 0-9 followed by a single lowercase letter ranging from a-z.
this, for example, will match any 8 char long strings containing only alphanumeric characters.
\w{8}
i often forget what some regex classes are, and it may be useful to you as a learning tool, but i use this as a point of reference: http://regexr.com/
It can also validate what you're typing inline via a text field so you can see if what you're doing works or not.
If you need more of a tutorial than a reference, i found this extremely useful when i learned: regexone.com