05-24-2012
Quote:
Originally Posted by
jim mcnamara
Short command lines don't equal speed necessarily.
Your code does what all code has to do, read each line. Doing a regular expression search is extra overhead. The only speed up possible is to turn off regexp search after the first match. It has to read each line regardless of all else. See what you can do with that logic: make it skip over the regexp after the first find and just print.
i need to grep for certain strings between the point specified to the end of the file. and i need to know the amount of lines containing those strings.
thats why im concerned about speed.
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GRCAT(1) General Commands Manual GRCAT(1)
NAME
grcat - read from standard input, colourise it and write to standard output
SYNOPSIS
grcat configuration
DESCRIPTION
configuration is a name of a configuration file. Directories ~/.grc/, /usr/local/share/grc/, /usr/share/grc/ are searched for the file (in
this order).
If the file is not found, it is assumed to be an absolute path of a configuration file located elsewhere.
Configuration file consists of entries, one per regexp, entries are separated with lines with first character non-alphanumeric (except #).
Lines beginning with # or empty lines are ignored.
Each entry consists of several lines. Each line has form: keyword=value where keyword is one of: regexp, colours, command, skip, count.
Only regexp is mandatory, but it does not have much sense by itself unless you specify at least a colour or command keyword as well.
regexp is the regular expression to match
colours is the list of colours, separated by commas (you can specify only one colour), each colour per one regexp group specified in reg-
exp.
command is command to be executed when regexp matches. Its output will be mixed with normal stdout, use redirectors ( >/dev/null) if you
want to supress it.
skip can be either yes, or no, if yes, the matched line will be skipped and not displayed in output. Default is no.
count is one of words: once, more, or stop.
once means that if the regexp is matched, its first occurrence is coloured and the program will continue with other regexp's.
more means that if there are multiple matches of the regexp in one line, all of them will be coloured.
stop means that the regexp will be coloured and program will move to the next line (i.e. ignoring other regexp's)
Regular expressions are evaluated from top to bottom, this allows nested and overlapped expressions. (e.g. you colour everything inside
parentheses with one colour, and if a following expression matches the text inside parentheses, it will be also coloured)
OPTIONS
None so far.
SEE ALSO
grc(1)
AUTHOR
Written by Radovan Garabik <garabik @ kassiopeia.juls.savba.sk>
GRCAT(1)