I need help on following script:



I need to print the lines which are in bold letters in separate file as

record

string("|") emp_name;

string("|") emp_id;

decimal("|") emp_salary;

string("|") emp_status;

string("\n") emp_proj;

end


Above lines are related to file ${_AB_PROXY_DIR}"'/rf_emp_status_emp_proj-3.dml which is present in 19 th line in below script.

The issue is i need to print only specific lines which are in bold letters in separate file. In below script you will find one field record which will be repeating more times . I need to select all that that lines fromrecord field to end of file ${_AB_PROXY_DIR}"'/rf_emp_status_emp_proj-3.dml.



Please can you help on sending that bold letter fields into separate file.
I am highliting all that lines in below script wich i want in seperate file, in red color


print -r -- 'record

string("|") emp_name;

string("|") emp_id;

decimal("\n") emp_salary;

end' > "${_AB_PROXY_DIR}"'/in_emp_data-1.dml'

print -r -- '/*Reformat operation*/

out::reformat(in) =

begin

out.*:: in.*;

out.emp_status :: if(next_in_sequence()<3) "A" else "D";

out.emp_proj :: "ABC";

end;' > "${_AB_PROXY_DIR}"'/rf_emp_status_emp_proj-2.xfr'

print -r -- 'record

string("|") emp_name;

string("|") emp_id;

decimal("|") emp_salary;

string("|") emp_status;

string("\n") emp_proj;

end;' > "${_AB_PROXY_DIR}"'/rf_emp_status_emp_proj-3.dml'

print -r -- '/*Reformat operation*/

out::reformat(in) =

begin

out.*:: in.*;

out.emp_loc :: "USA";

end;' > "${_AB_PROXY_DIR}"'/rf_emp_location-4.xfr'

print -r -- 'record

string("|") emp_name;

string("|") emp_id;

string("|") emp_salary;

string("|") emp_status;

string("|") emp_proj;

string("\n") emp_loc;

end;' > "${_AB_PROXY_DIR}"'/rf_emp_location-5.dml'

Thanks,
gangadhar.

What's the criterion for deciding which part of the file to extract? The name of the output file?

This reads in the whole file, and replaces everything from the matching file name through the end of file with nothing, then everything up through the last "print -r -- '", and prints whatever remains. The quoting got a bit tricky, with lots of ugly backslashes; there are ways to make that more elegant, but hopefully this should at least get you started.