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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Search multiple patterns in multiple files Post 302491078 by Chubler_XL on Wednesday 26th of January 2011 04:39:53 PM
Old 01-26-2011
Yesterday, I tried loading the keys into a c++ B-Tree and then pulling a key from your zip-string (11 chars from position 60) and doing a lookup. This managed to check 20,000 zip records in approx 0.7 sec. This highlights the power of indexed lookups, more work should probably be done in parsing your data records and determining the key from the record.


From the example zip record in my previous post we could lookup:
Code:
"56456456546"
"6456456546 "
"456456546  K"
"56456546 KK"
"6456546 KKK"
...
"MMMM0345353"
"MMM03453534"

Depending on the region where data appears and what limitation you have on key characters (eg are spaces or letters allowed in the keys), up to 27 lookups would be required for each record, this should still be able to process close to 1000 records per second.

As you can see it's important to find out as much about your data as possible, Ideally the processing program should look at a record and identify it's type and extract the proper key exactly and report errors on badly formatted records. This avoids false positives, ensures you are looking up what is intended and can react to format changes within the data records.

As methyl pointed out earlier getting a Systems Analyst involved is your best bet as we can only advise on information you supply here and there may be even better ways to get the result you require.

Last edited by Chubler_XL; 01-26-2011 at 06:00 PM..
 

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tracker-search(1)						   User Commands						 tracker-search(1)

NAME
tracker-search - Search all content for keywords SYNOPSIS
tracker-search [OPTION...] EXPRESSION [EXPRESSION...] DESCRIPTION
tracker-search searches all indexed content for EXPRESSION. The resource in which EXPRESSION matches must exist (see --all for more infor- mation). All results are returned in ascending order. In all cases, if no EXPRESSION is given for an argument (like --folders for example) then ALL items in that category are returned instead. EXPRESSION One or more terms to search. The default operation is a logical AND. For logical OR operations, see -r. OPTIONS
-?, --help Give a short help message. -l, --limit=N Limit search to N results. The default is 512. -o, --offset=N Offset the search results by N. For example, start at item number 10 in the results. The default is 0. -r, --or-operator Use OR for search terms instead of AND (the default) -d, --detailed Show the unique URN associated with each search result. This does not apply to --music-albums and --music-artists. -a, --all Show results which might not be available. This might bebecause a removable media is not mounted for example. Without this option, resources are only shown if they exist. This option applies to all command line switches except --music-albums and --music-artists. -f, --files=EXPRESSION Search for files of any type matching EXPRESSION (optional). -e, --folders=EXPRESSION Search for folders matching EXPRESSION (optional). -m, --music=EXPRESSION Search for music files matching EXPRESSION (optional). --music-albums=ALBUM Search for music albums matching ALBUM (optional). --music-artists=ARTIST Search for music artists matching ARTIST (optional). -l, --images=EXPRESSION Search for images matching EXPRESSION (optional). -v, --videos=EXPRESSION Search for videos matching EXPRESSION (optional). -t, --documents=EXPRESSION Search for documents matching EXPRESSION (optional). -e, --emails=EXPRESSION Search for emails matching EXPRESSION (optional). Returns a list of subjects for emails found. -c, --contacts=EXPRESSION Search for contacts matching EXPRESSION (optional). Returns a list of names and email addresses found. -V, --version Print version. SEE ALSO
tracker-store(1), tracker-stats(1), tracker-tag(1), tracker-info(1). GNU
July 2009 tracker-search(1)
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