Handling XML even slightly properly isn't trivial. But we get asked for it a lot, so:
# yanx.awk v0.0.8, Tyler Montbriand, 2017. Yet another noncompliant XML parser
###############################################################################
# XML is a pain to process in the shell, but people need it all the time.
# I've been using and improving this kludge since 2014 or so. It parses and
# stacks tags and digests parameters, allowing simple XML processing and
# extraction to be managed with a handful of lines addendum.
#
# I've restricted my use of GNU features enough that this script will run on
# busybox's awk. I think it works with mawk except -e is unsupported.
# You can work around that by running multiple files, i.e.
# mawk -f yanx.awk -f mystuff.awk inputfile
###############################################################################
# Basic use:
#
# Fed this XML, <body><html a="b">Your Web Browser Hates This</html></body>
# yanx will read it token-by-token as so:
# Line 1: Empty, skipped
# Line 2: $1="body"
# Line 3: $1="html a="b"", $2="Your web browser hates this"
# Line 4: $1="/html"
# Line 5: $1="/body", $2="\n"
#
# The script sets a few new "special" variables along the way.
# TAG The name of the current tag, uppercased.
# CTAG If close-tag, name in uppercase.
# TAGS List of nested tags, like HTML%BODY%, including current tag
# LTAGS List of nested tags, not including current tag
# ARGS Array of tag parameters, uppercased. i.e. ARGS["HREF"]
# DEP How many tags deep it's nested, including current tag.
#
###############################################################################
# Examples:
# # Rewrite cdata of all divs
# awk -f yanx.awk -e 'TAGS ~ /^DIV%/ { $2="quux froob" } 1' input
# # Extract href's from every link
# awk -f yanx.awk -e 'TAGS~/^A%/ && ("HREF" in ARGS) {
# print ARGS["HREF"] }' ORS="\n" input
###############################################################################
# Known Bugs:
# A short XML script can't possibly handle DOD, etc. Entities a la <
# are not translated either.
#
# I've done my best to make it swallow <!--, <? ?> and other such fancy
# XML syntax without choking, but that doesn't mean it handles them
# properly either.
#
# It's an XML parser, not an HTML parser. It probably won't swallow a
# wild-from-the internet HTML web page without some cleanup first:
# javascript, tags inside comments, etc will be mangled instead of ignored.
#
# Last: Because of its design, when printing raw HTML, yanx adds an extra <
# to the end of the file. This is because < belongs at the beginning of
# a token but awk is told it's printed at the end. There is no equivalent
# "line prefix" variable that I know of, if you want it to print smarter
# you'll have to print the <'s yourself, by setting ORS=" and
# printing lines like print "<" $0
###############################################################################
BEGIN {
FS=">"; OFS=">";
RS="<"; ORS="<"
}
# After match("qwertyuiop", /rty/)
# rbefore("qwertyuiop") is "qwe",
# rmid("qwertyuipo") is "r"
# rall("qwertyuiop") is "rty"
# rafter("qwertyuiop") is "uiop"
# !?!?!
# function rbefore(STR) { return(substr(STR, N, RSTART-1)); }# before match
function rbefore(STR) { return(substr(STR, 0, RSTART-1)); }# before match
function rmid(STR) { return(substr(STR, RSTART, 1)); } # First char match
function rall(STR) { return(substr(STR, RSTART, RLENGTH)); }# Entire match
function rafter(STR) { return(substr(STR, RSTART+RLENGTH)); }# after match
function aquote(OUT, A, PFIX, TA) { # Turns Q SUBSEP R into A[PFIX":"Q]=R
if(OUT)
{
if(PFIX) PFIX=PFIX":"
split(OUT, TA, SUBSEP);
A[toupper(PFIX) toupper(TA[1])]=TA[2];
}
return("");
}
# Intended to be less stupid about quoted text in XML/HTML.
# Splits a='b' c='d' e='f' into A[PFIX":"a]=b, A[PFIX":"c]=d, etc.
function qsplit(STR, A, PFIX, X, OUT) {
while(STR && match(STR, /([ \n\t]+)|[\x27\x22=]/))
{
OUT = OUT rbefore(STR);
RMID=rmid(STR);
if((RMID == "'") || (RMID == "\"")) # Quote characters
{
if(!Q) Q=RMID; # Begin quote section
else if(Q == RMID) Q=""; # End quote section
else OUT = OUT RMID; # Quoted quote
} else if(RMID == "=") {
if(Q) OUT=OUT RMID; else OUT=OUT SUBSEP;
} else if((RMID=="\r")||(RMID=="\n")||(RMID=="\t")||(RMID==" ")) {
if(Q) OUT = OUT rall(STR); # Literal quoted whitespace
else OUT = aquote(OUT, A, PFIX); # Unquoted WS, next block
}
STR=rafter(STR); # Strip off the text we've processed already.
}
aquote(OUT STR, A, PFIX); # Process any text we haven't already.
}
{ SPEC=0 ; TAG="" }
NR==1 {
if(ORS == RS) print;
next } # The first "line" is blank when RS=<
/^[!?]/ { SPEC=1 } # XML specification junk
# Handle open-tags
(!SPEC) && match($1, /^[^\/ \r\n\t>]+/) {
CTAG=""
TAG=substr(toupper($1), RSTART, RLENGTH);
if((!SPEC) && !($1 ~ /\/$/))
{
TAGS=TAG "%" TAGS;
DEP++;
LTAGS=TAGS
}
for(X in ARGS) delete ARGS[X];
qsplit(rafter($1), ARGS, "", "", "");
}
# Handle close-tags
(!SPEC) && /^[\/]/ {
sub(/^\//, "", $1);
LTAGS=TAGS
CTAG=toupper($1)
TAG=""
# sub("^.*" toupper($1) "%", "", TAGS);
sub("^" toupper($1) "%", "", TAGS);
$1="/"$1
DEP=split(TAGS, TA, "%")-1;
# Update TAG with tag on top of stack, if any
# if(DEP < 0) { DEP=0; TAG="" }
# else { TAG=TA[DEP]; }
}
Using this, we can build a solution out of awk:
# managed.awk
BEGIN { ORS="\n" }
TAG=="MANAGEDOBJECT" && (ARGS["CLASS"] == "RMOD_R") {
C=0;
L[C++]=ARGS["DISTNAME"];
}
C && (TAG=="P") && (TAGS ~ /%LIST%/) { L[C++]=$2 }
C && (CTAG=="MANAGEDOBJECT") {
S=""
for(N=1; N < C; N++) S=S ";" L[N]
print "CLI_RMOD_ACL^Mo,activeCellsList,antennaPathDelayMeasurementCapable";
print "CLI_RMOD_ACL^" L[0] ",activeCellsList,"substr(S,2)",True";
C=0;
}
And use it thus:
$ awk -f yanx.awk -f managed.awk input.xml
CLI_RMOD_ACL^Mo,activeCellsList,antennaPathDelayMeasurementCapable
CLI_RMOD_ACL^MRBTS-101/X/R-7,activeCellsList,15;201,True
$