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Full Discussion: perl equivalent to grep -c
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting perl equivalent to grep -c Post 302187041 by era on Saturday 19th of April 2008 01:57:16 AM
Old 04-19-2008
If you want to know which lines in one file exist in the other, doesn't ghostdog74's solution work for you? If you want to know how many lines in file 2 contain one of the words (anywhere on a line) in file 1, the script I posted ought to work. So please clarify: which one is it?

This distinction may seem academic, but has implications for whether to look for equality (line equals string) or pattern matching (line contains pattern) and, to a lesser extent, whether or not the final newline on every line is significant. If your real-world application handles lots of data, it may also matter that equality is faster than pattern matching.

When posting code, it's much more legible if you wrap it in [CODE] tags.

Your use of eval seems somewhat weird, you usually don't need to trap bare Perl code within eval, it's more useful when invoking a system call or otherwise interacting with the outside world. Also what's the endless loop for?

Last edited by era; 04-19-2008 at 03:53 AM.. Reason: Clarify wording; speed issue; point out [code] tags
 

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copt(1) 							z88 Development Kit							   copt(1)

NAME
copt - peephole optimizer SYSNOPIS
copt file ... DESCRIPTION
copt is a general-purpose peephole optimizer. It reads code from its standard input and writes an improved version to its standard output. copy reads the named files for its optimizations, which are encoded as follows: <pattern for input line 1> <pattern for input line 2> ... <pattern for input line n> = <pattern for output line 1> <pattern for output line 2> ... <pattern for output line m> <blank line> Pattern matching uses literal string comparison, with one exception: ``%%'' matches the ``%'' character, and ``%'' followed by a digit matches everything up to the next occurrence of the next pattern character, though all occurrences of %n must denote the same string. For example, the pattern ``%1=%1.'' matches exactly those strings that begin with a string X, followed by a ``='' (the first), followed by a second occurrence of X, followed by a period. In this way, the input/output pattern mov $%1,r%2 mov *r%2,r%2 = mov %1,r%2 commands copt to replace runs like mov $_a,r3 mov *r3,r3 with mov _a,r3 Note that a tab or newline can terminate a %n variable. copt compares each run of input patterns with the current input instruction and its predecessors. If no match is found, it advances to the next input instruction and tries again. Otherwise, it replaces the input instructions with the corresponding output patterns, pattern vari- ables instantiated,and resumes its search with the first instruction of the replacement. copt matches input patterns in reverse order to cascade optimizations without backing up. BUGS
Errors in optimization files are always possible. SEE ALSO
z88dk(1), z88dk-zcc(1), z88dk-z80asm(1), z88dk-appmake(1), z88dk-copt(1). AUTHOR
z88dk was written by Dominic Morris <dom@z88dk.org>, and others. 01 December 2009 copt(1)
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