Lookbehind syntax to ignore quotes

Lookbehind syntax to ignore quotes

-t -w -g london -s 'yesterday' -e 'yesterday' -f 100000"

-t -w -g london -s "yesterday" -e 'yesterday' -f 100000"

-t -w -g london -s yesterday -e yesterday -f 100000"

Task is to extract the word after "-s" 

Command : grep -oP "(?<=-s \"|-s '|-s )[^'\" ]*"

Explanation

(?<=          : is the syntax for lookbehind

s \"|-s '|-s  : or condition to search the word after -s
[^'\" ]        : 
Output
yesterday
yesterday
yesterday

Command 2 : grep -oP -- '-s\s*\K([^ ]+)' file | tr -d \'\"

AWK File processing

 How to Use to rearrange based on 1st field

Sample Entry

File contents

benefiicary-1 16

benefiicary-1 72

benefiicary-2 6

benefiicary-2 71

benefiicary-2 84

benefiicary-3 64

benefiicary-3 76

benefiicary-3 91

benefiicary-4 60

benefiicary-1 11

benefiicary-2 23

Required output

benefiicary-1 16,72,11

benefiicary-2 6,71,84,23

benefiicary-3 64,76,91

benefiicary-4 60

USed Script

{

  if ($1 in users) users[$1] = users[$1] "," $2

  else users[$1] = $2

}

END {PROCINFO["sorted_in"] = "@ind_str_asc"; for (user in users) { print user, users[user] } }

How it works

1. AWK is a line based processing.

Line 1 Processing

So while processing 1st line below is what happening.

if ($1 in users) - $1  is 1st field in line 1 , which is benefiicary-1. AWK will check is benefiicary-1 present in array called users. As this array is just created with empty values. Condition will fail. So else block will get execute. 

Which will add entry to AWK Associative array with index as beneficiary-1 and value as  16

## Line 2

Now AWK will check is beneficiary-1 present in beneficiaries array, the condition will be true so it will execute the block under IF statement. 

Which is 

                        users[$1] = users[$1] "," $2

beneficiaries[benefiicary1] =  beneficiary[benefiicary1] "," 7  

  Array        = 6,7

So now Array beneficiaries with index benefiicary1 will have value 6,7 and the processing continues till last line.

END BLOCK

This 

Final Array benefiicary1 benefiicary2 benefiicary3 benefiicary4

6,7,11,23   6.7,8 6,7,9 6

END block will be executed like this.

for benefiicary in Array benefiicarys

print benefiicary, benefiicarys{benefiicary]

print benefiicary1 benefiicarys[benefiicary1]

  benefiicary1 6,7,11,23

Select command in bash

 #!/bin/bash

# Define the menu list here

select brand in Samsung Sony iphone symphony Walton

do

echo "You have chosen $brand"

done

#!/bin/bash

echo "Which Operating System do you like?"

# Operating system names are used here as a data source

select os in Ubuntu LinuxMint Windows8 Windows7 WindowsXP

do

case $os in

# Two case values are declared here for matching

"Ubuntu"|"LinuxMint")

echo "I also use $os."

;;

# Three case values are declared here for matching

"Windows8" | "Windows10" | "WindowsXP")

echo "Why don't you try Linux?"

;;

# Matching with invalid data

*)

echo "Invalid entry."

break

;;

esac

done

find difference between ; and +

Difference between {} \; and {} +

find . -exec grep chrome {} \;

or

find . -exec grep chrome {} +

find will execute grep and will substitute {} with the filename(s) found. The difference between ; and + is that with ; a single grep command for each file is executed whereas with + as many files as possible are given as parameters to grep at once.

find . -exec grep chrome {} +

find will execute grep and will substitute {} with the filename(s) found. The difference between ; and + is that with ; a single grep command for each file is executed whereas with + as many files as possible are given as parameters to grep at once.