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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting How to identify the occurence of a pattern between a unique character? Post 302378938 by divak on Wednesday 9th of December 2009 06:49:07 AM
Old 12-09-2009
Quote:
Originally Posted by ghostdog74
Code:
#!/bin/bash
shopt -s nocasematch
while read -r line
do
    case "$line" in
       *{* ) flag=1;count=0;;
       *}* ) flag=0
        echo "count: $count"
       ;;
    esac
    if [ "$flag" -eq 1 ];then
            set -- $line
            for c in $@
            do
                case "$c" in
                    *good* )
                    count=$((count+1))
                esac
            done
    fi
done <"file"


Hi,

Thanks for the response,
what i need is
I have a file like this

------------------------------------
{##############
things are making me bad
bad things are good
thanks for your help
##############}
bad things make me worse
wore things are bad
bad is always good
good is not bad
-------------------------------

I need to count bad not in between {}
ie count = 4

It will be very helpful for me
 

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uuencode(4)						     Kernel Interfaces Manual						       uuencode(4)

NAME
uuencode - format of an encoded uuencode file DESCRIPTION
Files output by consist of a header line followed by a number of body lines, and a trailer line. The command ignores any lines preceding the header or following the trailer (see uuencode(1)). Lines preceding a header must not look like a header. The header line consists of the word followed by a space, a mode (in octal), another space, and a string which specifies the name of the remote file. The body consists of a number of lines, each containing 62 or fewer characters (including trailing new-line). These lines consist of a character count, followed by encoded characters, followed by a newline. The character count is a single printing character, which represents an integer. This integer is the number of bytes in the rest of the line, and always ranges from 0 to 63. The byte count can be determined by subtracting the equivalent octal value of an ASCII space charac- ter (octal 40) from the character. Groups of 3 bytes are stored in 4 characters, 6 bits per character. All are offset by a space to make the characters printable. The last line may be shorter than the normal 45 bytes. If the size is not a multiple of 3, this fact can be determined by the value of the count on the last line. Extra meaningless data will be included, if necessary, to make the character count a multiple of 4. The body is terminated by a line with a count of zero. This line consists of one ASCII space. The trailer line consists of the word on a line by itself. SEE ALSO
mail(1), uuencode(1), uucp(1). uuencode(4)
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