Hi All,
I need to extract the data from the text file. The data of the text file is shown below
#L 0.000017 4.329939 0.000017 4.716267 r7.9 P 1 1;Net=IN32
The extracted data should be IN32
. Could anyone help to script in c shell.?
Hi All,
I need to extract the data from the text file. The data of the text file is shown below
#L 0.000017 4.329939 0.000017 4.716267 r7.9 P 1 1;Net=IN32
The extracted data should be IN32
. Could anyone help to script in c shell.?
YMMV:
sed 's/.*=\(.*\)$/\1/' myFile
awk -F= '{print $NF}' myFile
Hi.
With the data on file z1, the command:
pcregrep -o1 '=(.*)' z1
produces:
IN32
On a system like:
OS, ker|rel, machine: Linux, 3.16.0-7-amd64, x86_64
Distribution : Debian 8.11 (jessie)
csh - ( /bin/csh, 2016-02-04 )
And more details on pcregrep:
pcregrep a grep with Perl-compatible regular expressions. (man)
Path : /usr/bin/pcregrep
Version : 8.35
Type : ELF 64-bit LSB shared object, x86-64, version 1 ( ...)
Help : probably available with -h,--help
Repo : Debian 8.11 (jessie)
This really has nothing to do with csh
, but I ran it under csh
to make sure it worked in this instance.
Best wishes ... cheers, drl
Hi,
Thanks for the code. But I am not sure how to use that in my script. Below is my script.
# Common used variables
set IFILE = "c:/temp/do_info.$$"
set critical_name_file = "c:/temp/critical_name.txt"
set net_path = "C:\temp"
if ( -e $critical_name_file ) then
set crt_name = (`cat $critical_name_file`)
else
PAUSE File with netnames not found: $critical_name_file
exit
endif
set i = 1
set n = $#crt_name
while ( $i < = $n)
echo $crt_name[$i]
echo "${crt_name[$i]}" >> $name_path/name.txt
@ i = $i + 1
end
#***EOF***
The input text file contains the following data
#L 0.0468011 3.0767717 0.0885828 3.0767717 r8 P 0 57;Net=SCL
#L -0.0885826 3.0767717 -0.0468009 3.0767717 r8 P 0 102;Net=SDA
#L 0.5317584 -0.0911676 0.5317584 -0.0457404 r8 P 0 495;Net=G4
#L 0.5317584 0.6688324 0.5317584 0.7142596 r8 P 0 496;Net=G4
The output text file should have the following data
SCL
SDA
G4
G4
Let me know how to use code here.
Hi
my five cents
sed 's/.*=//' myFile
and light artillery
grep -o '[^=]*$' myFile