I have a data which is shown like below in a file test.cs
using System;
using System.Data;
using Sample.test.value;
namespace Sample.test {
class testclass{
public testclass(){
}
}
}
I want the output to be
namespace Sample.test {
using System;
using System.Data;
using value;
class testclass{
public testclass(){
}
}
}
This i want to achieve only by using sed
I tried below sed script and able to copy and paste the using inside namespace
/^using/{
H
d
}
/^namespace/{
G
}
But unable to replace the namespace in using statement. Here in this example I took an example as "Sample.test" namespace. But it real case it can be anything.
This sed script transforms your test data but will need alteration if your files contain more than one using/namespace block, or if the whitespace is not identical.
# match using lines
/^using/{
s/^/ / # prepend whitespace
H # append to hold
d # don't print (yet)
}
# match namespace lines
/^namespace/{
G # append the using block after namespace line
# loop while we can strip a namespace name from a using line
:a
s/\(\([^ ]*\) {.*using \)\2\./\1/
ta
# read in next line and delete it if empty
N
s/\n\n/\n/g
}
# implicit print
The second s/// command looks for the name that precedes a { (ie. \([^ ]*\)) followed by a using line with that same name followed by a period (ie. \2\.). The entirety of the match aside from the trailing \2\. is available as \1 because of the initial set of \(...\) and replaces the original text.
Building on #Jotne's answer, an equivalent awk version is:
/^using/ {
# store using lines, along with a prepended space
a[++i] = " " $0
next
}
/^namespace/ {
print
# strip namespace name from using lines, then print
r = " " $2 "[.]"
for(i in a) {
sub(r, " ", a[i])
print a[i]
}
# delete subsequent line if it is blank
getline
if ($0) print
next
}
# print every other line
1
The regex here (r) looks for a space followed by the namespace name (it should be $2 on the namespace line) followed by a period. The sub() replaces any occurrences of this regex in the saved using lines with just a single space.
This might work for you (GNU sed):
sed '/using/{s/^/ /;s/Sample\.test\.//;H;d};/namespace/{p;g;s/.//;n;/^$/d}' file
Gather up lines containing using in the hold space but first add a leading space and remove any Sample.test. strings. On encountering namespace, print that line, append the hold space, remove the leading newline, print those lines then fetch the next and if it is empty delete it.
Using awk may do. But not sure whats trigger the action and how it works on your real data.
awk '/^using/ {s=s"\n"$0;next} /^namespace/ {print $0 s;next} 1' file
namespace Sample.test {
using System;
using System.Data;
using Sample.test.value;
class testclass{
public testclass(){
}
}
}
Related
I need to replace all occurrences of a string after nth occurrence in every line of a Unix file.
My file data:
:account_id:12345:6789:Melbourne:Aus
:account_id:98765:43210:Adelaide:Aus
My output data:
:account_id:123456789MelbourneAus
:account_id:9876543210AdelaideAus
tried using sed: sed 's/://3g' test.txt
Unfortunately, the g option with the occurrence is not working as expected. instead, it is replacing all the occurrences.
Another approach using awk
awk -v c=':' -v n=2 'BEGIN{
FS=OFS=""
}
{
j=0;
for(i=0; ++i<=NF;)
if($i==c && j++>=n)$i=""
}1' file
$ cat file
:account_id:12345:6789:Melbourne:Aus
:account_id:98765:43210:Adelaide:Aus
$ awk -v c=':' -v n=2 'BEGIN{FS=OFS=""}{j=0;for(i=0; ++i<=NF;)if($i==c && j++>=n)$i=""}1' file
:account_id:123456789MelbourneAus
:account_id:9876543210AdelaideAus
With GNU awk, using gensub please try following. This is completely based on your shown samples, where OP wants to remove : from 3rd occurrence onwards. Using gensub to segregate parts of matched values and removing all colons from 2nd part(from 3rd colon onwards) in it as per OP's requirement.
awk -v regex="^([^:]*:)([^:]*:)(.*)" '
{
firstPart=restPart=""
firstPart=gensub(regex, "\\1 \\2", "1", $0)
restPart=gensub(regex,"\\3","1",$0)
gsub(/:/,"",restPart)
print firstPart restPart
}
' Input_file
I have inferred based on the limited data you've given us, so it's possible this won't work. But I wouldn't use regex for this job. What you have there is colon delimited fields.
So I'd approach it using split to extract the data, and then some form of string formatting to reassemble exactly what you like:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
while (<DATA>) {
chomp;
my ( undef, $first, #rest ) = split /:/;
print ":$first:", join ( "", #rest ),"\n";
}
__DATA__
:account_id:12345:6789:Melbourne:Aus
:account_id:98765:43210:Adelaide:Aus
This gives you the desired result, whilst IMO being considerably clearer for the next reader than a complicated regex.
You can use the perl solution like
perl -pe 's~^(?:[^:]*:){2}(*SKIP)(?!)|:~~g if /^:account_id:/' test.txt
See the online demo and the regex demo.
The ^(?:[^:]*:){2}(*SKIP)(?!)|: regex means:
^(?:[^:]*:){2}(*SKIP)(?!) - match
^ - start of string (here, a line)
(?:[^:]*:){2} - two occurrences of any zero or more chars other than a : and then a : char
(*SKIP)(?!) - skip the match and go on to search for the next match from the failure position
| - or
: - match a : char.
And only run the replacement if the current line starts with :account_id: (see if /^:account_id:/').
Or an awk solution like
awk 'BEGIN{OFS=FS=":"} /^:account_id:/ {result="";for (i=1; i<=NF; ++i) { result = result (i > 2 ? $i : $i OFS)}; print result}' test.txt
See this online demo. Details:
BEGIN{OFS=FS=":"} - sets the input/output field separator to :
/^:account_id:/ - line must start with :account_id:
result="" - sets result variable to an empty string
for (i=1; i<=NF; ++i) { result = result (i > 2 ? $i : $i OFS)}; print result} - iterates over the fields and if the field number is greater than 2, just append the current field value to result, else, append the value + output field separator; then print the result.
I would use GNU AWK following way if n fixed and equal 2 following way, let file.txt content be
:account_id:12345:6789:Melbourne:Aus
:account_id:98765:43210:Adelaide:Aus
then
awk 'BEGIN{FS=":";OFS=""}{$2=FS $2 FS;print}' file.txt
output
:account_id:123456789MelbourneAus
:account_id:9876543210AdelaideAus
Explanation: use : as field separator and nothing as output field separator, this itself does remove all : so I add : which have to be preserved: 1st (before second column) and 2nd (after second column). Beware that I tested it solely for this data, so if you would want to use it you should firstly test it with more possible inputs.
(tested in gawk 4.2.1)
This might work for you (GNU sed):
sed 's/:/\n/3;h;s/://g;H;g;s/\n.*\n//' file
Replace the third occurrence of : by a newline.
Make a copy of the line.
Delete all occurrences of :'s.
Append the amended line to the copy.
Join the two lines by removing everything from third occurrence of the copy to the third occurrence of the amended line.
N.B. The use of the newline is the best delimiter to use in the case of sed, as the line presented to seds commands are initially devoid of newlines. However the important property of the delimiter is that it is unique and therefore can be any such character as long as it is not found anywhere in the data set.
An alternative solution uses a loop to remove all :'s after the first two:
sed -E ':a;s/^(([^:]*:){2}[^:]*):/\1/;ta' file
With GNU awk for the 3rd arg to match() and gensub():
$ awk 'match($0,/(:[^:]+:)(.*)/,a){ $0=a[1] gensub(/:/,"","g",a[2]) } 1' file
:account_id:123456789MelbourneAus
:account_id:9876543210AdelaideAus
and with any awk in any shell on every Unix box:
$ awk 'match($0,/:[^:]+:/){ tgt=substr($0,1+RLENGTH); gsub(/:/,"",tgt); $0=substr($0,1,RLENGTH) tgt } 1' file
:account_id:123456789MelbourneAus
:account_id:9876543210AdelaideAus
I'm trying to manipulate a dataset with sed so I can do it in a batch because the datasets have the same structure.
I've a dataset with two rows (first line in this example is the 7th row) like this:
Enginenumber; ABX 105;Productionnumber.;01 2345 67-
"",,8-9012
What I want:
Enginenumber; ABX 105;Productionnumber.;01 2345 67-8-9012
So the numbers (8-9012) in the second line have been added at the end of the first line because those numbers belong to each other
What I've tried:
sed '8s/7s/' file.csv
But that one does not work and I think that one will just replace whole row 7. The 8-9012 part is on row 8 of the file and I want that part added to row 7. Any ideas and is this possible?
Note: In the question's current form, a sed solution is feasible - this was not the case originally, where the last ;-separated field of the joined lines needed transforming as a whole, which prompted the awk solution below.
Joining lines 7 and 8 as-is, merely by removing the line break between them, can be achieved with this simple sed command:
sed '7 { N; s/\n//; }' file.csv
awk solution:
awk '
BEGIN { FS = OFS = ";" }
NR==7 { r = $0; getline; sub(/^"",,/, ""); $0 = r $0 }
1
' file.csv
Judging by the OP's comments, an additional problem is the presence of CRLF line endings in the input. With GNU Awk or Mawk, adding RS = "\r\n" to the BEGIN block is sufficient to deal with this (or RS = ORS = "\r\n", if the output should have CRLF line endings too), but with BSD Awk, which only supports single-character input record separators, more work is needed.
BEGIN { FS = OFS = ";" } tells Awk to split the input lines into fields by ; and to also use ; on output (when rebuilding the line).
Pattern NR==7 matches input line 7, and executes the associated action ({...}) with it.
r = $0; getline stores line 7 ($0 contains the input line at hand) in variable r, then reads the next line (getline), at which point $0 contains line 8.
sub(/^"",,/, "") then removes substring "",, from the start of line 8, leaving just 8-9012.
$0 = r $0 joins line 7 and modified line 8, and by assigning the concatenation back to $0, the string assigned is split into fields by ; anew, and the resulting fields are joined to form the new $0, separated by OFS, the output field separator.
Pattern 1 is a common shorthand that simply prints the (possibly modified) record at hand.
With sed:
sed '/^[^"]/{N;s/\n.*,//;}' file
/^[^"]/: search for lines not starting with ", and if found:
N: next line is appended to the pattern space
s/\n.*,//: all characters up to last , are removed from second line
What is a sed script that will remove the "\n" character but only if it is inside "" characters (delimited string), not the \n that is actually at the end of the (virtual) line?
For example, I want to turn this file
"lalala","lalalslalsa"
"lalalala","lkjasjdf
asdfasfd"
"lalala","dasdf"
(line 2 has an embedded \n ) into this one
"lalala","lalalslalsa"
"lalalala","lkjasjdf \\n asdfasfd"
"lalala","dasdf"
(Line 2 and 3 are now joined, and the real line feed was replaced with the character string \\n (or any other easy to spot character string, I'm not picky))
I don't just want to remove every other newline as a previous question asked, nor do I want to remove ALL newlines, just those that are inside quotes. I'm not wedded to sed, if awk would work, that's fine too.
The file being operated on is too large to fit in memory all at once.
sed is an excellent tool for simple substitutions on a single line but for anything else you should use awk., e.g:
$ cat tst.awk
{
if (/"$/) {
print prev $0
prev = ""
}
else {
prev = prev $0 " \\\\n "
}
}
$ awk -f tst.awk file
"lalala","lalalslalsa"
"lalalala","lkjasjdf \\n asdfasfd"
"lalala","dasdf"
Below was my original answer but after seeing #NeronLeVelu's approach of just testing for a quote at the end of the line I realized I was doing this in a much too complicated way. You could just replace gsub(/"/,"&") % 2 below with /"$/ and it'd work the same but the above code is a simpler implementation of the same functionality and will now handle embedded escaped double quotes as long as they aren't at the end of a line.
$ cat tst.awk
{ $0 = saved $0; saved="" }
gsub(/"/,"&") % 2 { saved = $0 " \\\\n "; next }
{ print }
$ awk -f tst.awk file
"lalala","lalalslalsa"
"lalalala","lkjasjdf \\n asdfasfd"
"lalala","dasdf"
The above only stores 1 output line in memory at a time. It just keeps building up an output line from input lines while the number of double quotes in that output line is an odd number, then prints the output line when it eventually contains an even number of double quotes.
It will fail if you can have double quotes inside your quoted strings escaped as \", not "", but you don't show that in your posted sample input so hopefully you don't have that situation. If you have that situation you need to write/use a real CSV parser.
sed -n ':load
/"$/ !{N
b load
}
:cycle
s/^\(\([^"]*"[^"]*"\)*\)\([^"]*"[^"]*\)\n/\1\3 \\\\n /
t cycle
p' YourFile
load the lines in working buffer until a close line (ending with ") is found or end reach
replace any \n that is after any couple of open/close " followed by a single " with any other caracter that " between from the start of file by the escapped version of new line (in fact replace starting string + \n by starting string and escaped new line)
if any substitution occur, retry another one (:cycle and t cycle)
print the result
continue until end of file
thanks to #Ed Morton for remark about escaped new line
I try to use sed to replace a word in a 2-line pattern with another word. When in one line the pattern 'MACRO "something"' is found then in the next line replace 'BLOCK' with 'CORE'. The "something" is to be put into a reference and printed out as well.
My input data:
MACRO ABCD
CLASS BLOCK ;
SYMMETRY X Y ;
Desired outcome:
MACRO ABCD
CLASS CORE ;
SYMMETRY X Y ;
My attempt in sed so far:
sed 's/MACRO \([A-Za-z0-9]*\)/,/ CLASS BLOCK ;/MACRO \1\n CLASS CORE ;/g' input.txt
The above did not work giving message:
sed: -e expression #1, char 30: unknown option to `s'
What am I missing?
I'm open to one-liner solutions in perl as well.
Thanks,
Gert
Using a perl one-liner in slurp mode:
perl -0777 -pe 's/MACRO \w+\n CLASS \KBLOCK ;/CORE ;/g' input.txt
Or using a streaming example:
perl -pe '
s/^\s*\bCLASS \KBLOCK ;/CORE ;/ if $prev;
$prev = $_ =~ /^MACRO \w+$/
' input.txt
Explanation:
Switches:
-0777: Slurp files whole
-p: Creates a while(<>){...; print} loop for each line in your input file.
-e: Tells perl to execute the code on command line.
When in one line the pattern 'MACRO "something"' is found then in the
next line replace 'BLOCK' with 'CORE'.
sed works on lines of input. If you want to perform substitution on the next line of a specified pattern, then you need to add that to the pattern space before being able to do so.
The following might work for you:
sed '/MACRO/{N;s/\(CLASS \)BLOCK/\1CORE/;}' filename
Quoting from the documentation:
`N'
Add a newline to the pattern space, then append the next line of
input to the pattern space. If there is no more input then sed
exits without processing any more commands.
If you want to make use of address range as in your attempt, then you need:
sed '/MACRO/,/CLASS BLOCK/{s/\(CLASS\) BLOCK/\1 CORE/}' filename
I'm not sure why do you need a backreference for substituting the macro name.
You could try this awk command also,
awk '{print}/MACRO/ {getline; sub (/BLOCK/,"CORE");{print}}' file
It prints all the lines as it is and do the replacing action on seeing a word MACRO on a line.
Since getline has so many pitfall I try not to use it, so:
awk '/MACRO/ {a++} a==1 {sub(/BLOCK/,"CORE")}1' file
MACRO ABCD
CLASS CORE ;
SYMMETRY X Y ;
This could do it
#!awk -f
BEGIN {
RS = ";"
}
/MACRO/ {
sub("BLOCK", "CORE")
}
{
printf s++ ? ";" $0 : $0
}
"line" ends with ;
sub BLOCK for CORE in "lines" with MACRO
print ; followed by "line" unless first line
I need to search for a specific word in a file starting from specific line and return the line numbers only for the matched lines.
Let's say I want to search a file called myfile for the word my_word and then store the returned line numbers.
By using shell script the command :
sed -n '10,$ { /$my_word /= }' $myfile
works fine but how to write that command on tcl shell?
% exec sed -n '10,$ { /$my_word/= }' $file
extra characters after close-brace.
I want to add that the following command works fine on tcl shell but it starts from the beginning of the file
% exec sed -n "/$my_word/=" $file
447431
447445
448434
448696
448711
448759
450979
451006
451119
451209
451245
452936
454408
I have solved the problem as follows
set lineno 10
if { ! [catch {exec sed -n "/$new_token/=" $file} lineFound] && [string length $lineFound] > 0 } {
set lineNumbers [split $lineFound "\n"]
foreach num $lineNumbers {
if {[expr {$num >= $lineno}] } {
lappend col $num
}
}
}
Still can't find a single line that solve the problem
Any suggestions ??
I don't understand a thing: is the text you are looking for stored inside the variable called my_word or is the literal value my_word?
In your line
% exec sed -n '10,$ { /$my_word/= }' $file
I'd say it's the first case. So you have before it something like
% set my_word wordtosearch
% set file filetosearchin
Your mistake is to use the single quote character ' to enclose the sed expression. That character is an enclosing operator in sh, but has no meaning in Tcl.
You use it in sh to group many words in a single argument that is passed to sed, so you have to do the same, but using Tcl syntax:
% set my_word wordtosearch
% set file filetosearchin
% exec sed -n "10,$ { /$my_word/= }" $file
Here, you use the "..." to group.
You don't escape the $ in $my_word because you want $my_word to be substitued with the string wordtosearch.
I hope this helps.
After a few trial-and-error I came up with:
set output [exec sed -n "10,\$ \{ /$myword/= \}" $myfile]
# Do something with the output
puts $output
The key is to escape characters that are special to TCL, such as the dollar sign, curly braces.
Update
Per Donal Fellows, we do not need to escape the dollar sign:
set output [exec sed -n "10,$ \{ /$myword/= \}" $myfile]
I have tried the new revision and found it works. Thank you, Donal.
Update 2
I finally gained access to a Windows 7 machine, installed Cygwin (which includes sed and tclsh). I tried out the above script and it works just fine. I don't know what your problem is. Interestingly, the same script failed on my Mac OS X system with the following error:
sed: 1: "10,$ { /ipsum/= }": extra characters at the end of = command
while executing
"exec sed -n "10,$ \{ /$myword/= \}" $myfile"
invoked from within
"set output [exec sed -n "10,$ \{ /$myword/= \}" $myfile]"
(file "sed.tcl" line 6)
I guess there is a difference between Linux and BSD systems.
Update 3
I have tried the same script under Linux/Tcl 8.4 and it works. That might mean Tcl 8.4 has nothing to do with it. Here is something else that might help: Tcl comes with a package called fileutil, which is part of the tcllib. The fileutil package contains a useful tool for this case: fileutil::grep. Here is a sample on how to use it in your case:
package require fileutil
proc grep_demo {myword myfile} {
foreach line [fileutil::grep $myword $myfile] {
# Each line is in the format:
# filename:linenumber:text
set lineNumber [lindex [split $line :] 1]
if {$lineNumber >= 10} { puts $lineNumber}
}
}
puts [grep_demo $myword $myfile]
Here is how to do it with awk
awk 'NR>10 && $0~f {print NR}' f="$my_word" "$myfile"
This search for all line larger than line number 10 that contains word in variable $my_word in file name stored in variable myfile