Hey guys, I've been trying to find an answer to this, and I've been reading up on awk as much as possible, but I'm at a loss at the moment.
I'll start off by saying I'm trying to learn, so forgive me if I ask questions about your answers.
Here is what I'm trying to accomplish. I have a long string of text which I'll link below. I want to be able to go through the text and pull out certain keywords and place them and the text associated with them in a file.
Here is an example string:
So, what I'd like to pull out of that information is this:
examplesite.com (This is a changing variable depending on the output of it's parent script.)
username_or_email (This is static.)
user1%40example.com (Changing.)
password (Static)
examplepass (Changing.)
The desired output is as such:
If you could at least point me in a direction to figure this out on my own, I'd be happy with that. If you would like to provide the answer to my problem for me, if you could break it out so I can learn from it, I'd appreciate that even more.
As I said before, I'm not just looking for the simple answer of how to make it work. I'd like to learn why it works as well .
Cheers,
-Shadow
Last edited by Scrutinizer; 01-13-2013 at 02:42 PM..
Reason: code tags
Hi
I have a script that loops though lines of a file and reads each line in to a variable ($LINE).
I want to look at the line and split it into it's constituent parts.
e.g. a line might be "This is a string"
I want to then have variables set to each element thus:
A=This
B=is
C=a... (3 Replies)
I have gone through all the threads in the forum and tested out different things. I am trying to split a 3GB file into multiple files. Some files are even larger than this.
For example:
split -l 3000000 filename.txt
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Hi,
I am new to scripting and need help splitting a string using space as the delimiter.
How can I do that?
I want the result to be stored in an Array.
I tried using
set -A arr $(echo $FILE)
echo $arr
The result of the above was ''.
Thanks. (2 Replies)
I need to split the string msu1_2
It should be generic for any string of the form msu<digits>_<digits>
so that i get $X =1 and $Y = 2
Please help
Thanks (5 Replies)
Hi,
if i use this code
awk '/String/{n++}{print > f n}' f=file input
I get "input" splited this way
file1
String
1515
1354
2356
file 2
String
4531
0345
5345 (3 Replies)
Hello Friends,
Im trying to split a string. When i use first method of awk like below i have an error:
method1 (I specified the FS as ":" so is this wrong?)
servert1{root}>awk -f split.txt
awk: syntax error near line 2
awk: bailing out near line 2
split.txt:... (5 Replies)
Hi
I am facing a problem in spitting a string.
Here is the string
--------------------
subject1=10;subject2=30;subject3=40;subjectcode=10001;...
Now, I want only marks not the subject code. (there can be 'n' subjects)
ie.
10
30
40
My doubt
----------
How do I... (5 Replies)
Hello;
I have a file consists of 4 columns separated by tab. The problem is the third fields. Some of the them are very long but can be split by the vertical bar "|". Also some of them do not contain the string "UniProt", but I could ignore it at this moment, and sort the file afterwards. Here is... (5 Replies)
here is what i want to achieve... consider a file contains below contents. the file size is large about 60mb
cat dump.sql
INSERT INTO `table1` (`id`, `action`, `date`, `descrip`, `lastModified`) VALUES (1,'Change','2011-05-05 00:00:00','Account Updated','2012-02-10... (10 Replies)
Hi Experts.
I'm stuck with the below AWK code where i'm trying to move the records containing any special characters in the last field to a bad file.
awk -F, '{if ($NF ~ /^|^/) print >"goodfile";else print >"badfile"}' filename
sample data
1,abc,def,1234,A *
2,bed,dec,342,* A ... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: shell_boy23
6 Replies
LEARN ABOUT MOJAVE
purity
PURITY(6) Games Manual PURITY(6)NAME
purity - a general purpose purity test
SYNOPSIS
/usr/games/purity [ flags ] [ testname ]
DESCRIPTION
Purity is an interactive purity test program with a simple, user interface and datafile format. For each test, questions are printed to
the your terminal, and you are prompted for an answer to the current question. At a prompt, these are your choices:
y Answer "yes" to the question.
n Answer "no" to the question.
b Backup one question, if you answered it incorrectly, or someone is watching you take the test, and you don't (or do) want to
admit a different answer.
r Redraw the current question.
q Quit the test, and print the current score.
? Print a help screen for the current prompt.
k Kill a section of the test. This skips all the questions of the test until the next subject heading.
a Toggle answer mode between real answers and obfuscated answers. Real answers print "yes" and "no", while obfuscated answers
are "Maybe" and "maybe". Obfuscated answers are preferred if you are shy, and don't want people to be able to read your
answers over your shoulder as you take the test.
d Toggle dERanGe output.
s Print your current score on the test you are taking.
l Toggle score logging.
At the end of the test, your score is printed out. For most purity tests, lower scores denote more "experience" of the test material.
FLAGS
These are the command line flags for the test.
-a Show real answers (i.e. "yes" and "no") instead of obfuscated ones (i.e. "Maybe" and "maybe") as you answer the questions.
-d PrINt THe tESt in DerANgeD pRInT.
-f Take the test in fast mode. Only the questions are printed, and not any other text blocks, like the introdution, subject
headers, and the conclusion.
-l Take the test without having your score logged.
-p Print the test without prompting for answers. This is useful for making hard copies of the tests without having to edit out
the prompts by hand.
-r Decrypt the test using the Rot 13 algorithm. This is done as a form of "protection", such that if you read a rot13 test and
it offends you, it's your own fault.
-z zoom through more prompts in large text blocks. The default is to prompt the user for more when a screenful of text has been
printed without any user input.
DATAFILE FORMAT
The format of the datafiles is a very simple format, intended such that new tests can quickly and easily be converted to run with the test.
There are four types of text in a purity test datafile. Each type is contained in a bracket type of punctuation. The definitions are as
follows:
the styles of text blocks are:
{ plain text block }
[ subject header ]
( test question )
and < conclusion >
Plain text blocks are printed out character for character.
Subject headers are preceded by their subject numbers, starting at 1, and then printed as text blocks.
Questions are preceded by their numbers, and then prompt the user to answer the question, keeping track of the user's current score.
Conclusions first calculate and print the user's score for the test, then print out the conclusion as a text block.
If you wish to include any of the various bracket punctuation in your text, the backslash ("") character will escape the next character.
To print a question with parentheses, you would use the following format:
(have you ever written a purity test (like this one)?)
the output would be this:
1. have you ever written a purity test (like this one)?
and then it would have asked the user for her/his answer.
For a generic datafile, use the "sample" datafile for the test.
FILES
/var/games/purity.scores the score logfile
/usr/share/games/purity/* test data files
AUTHOR
Eric Lechner, lechner@ucscb.ucsc.edu
18 December 1989 PURITY(6)