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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Order based on timestamp in a single file Post 302758095 by prrampalli on Friday 18th of January 2013 12:25:22 PM
Old 01-18-2013
Hi Radoulov,

I have tried your updated query (changes names) and this is the output below

Code:
07:55:52.61_1_[20100623 07:55:52.61|DEBUG  |#000062|test123 "GET /PowerBuilder/Compny3.htm HTTP/1.0" 200 5593  
07:55:52.61_2_CRequestWrapper: Destructor - object 123456789 cleaned up
06:55:52.61_3_[20100621 06:55:52.61|INFO |#000051|test123 "GET /PowerBuilder/Compny3.htm HTTP/1.0" 200 5593 
06:55:52.61_4_CRequestWrapper: Destructor - object 123456789 cleaned up
08:55:52.61_5_[20100622 08:55:52.61|WARNING|#000055|test123 "GET /PowerBuilder/Compny3.htm HTTP/1.0" 200 5593 
08:55:52.61_6_CRequestWrapper: Destructor - object 123456789 cleaned up
08:55:52.61_7_awk -F\| '/^\[/ { 
08:55:52.61_8_  _1 = $1
08:55:52.61_9_  sub(/[^ ]+ */, x, _1)
08:55:52.61_10_  }
08:55:52.61_11_{ 
08:55:52.61_12_  print _1, NR, $0 
08:55:52.61_13_  }' OFS=_  /root/Desktop/abcd/*.* >>  123
08:55:52.61_14_awk -F\| '/^\[/ { 
08:55:52.61_15_  _1 = $1
08:55:52.61_16_  sub(/[^ ]+ */, x, _1)
08:55:52.61_17_  }
08:55:52.61_18_{ 
08:55:52.61_19_  print _1, NR, $0 
08:55:52.61_20_  }' OFS=_  /root/Desktop/test/*.* >>  123

But this is not what I was expecting. I need something which looks like this.

Code:
[20100621 06:55:52.61|INFO |#000051|test123 "GET /PowerBuilder/Compny3.htm HTTP/1.0" 200 5593 
CRequestWrapper: Destructor - object 123456789 cleaned up

[20100622 08:55:52.61|WARNING|#000055|test123 "GET /PowerBuilder/Compny3.htm HTTP/1.0" 200 5593 
CRequestWrapper: Destructor - object 123456789 cleaned up
 
[20100623 07:55:52.61|DEBUG  |#000062|test123 "GET /PowerBuilder/Compny3.htm HTTP/1.0" 200 5593  
CRequestWrapper: Destructor - object 123456789 cleaned up

This is what I wanted to see. See the change in dates. If the dates are same then I need the sorting based on timestamps in asc order.

Thank you

---------- Post updated at 10:55 PM ---------- Previous update was at 10:43 PM ----------

Hi Rbatte1,

I tried your query which throwed an error..

Code:
cut: the delimiter must be a single character
Try `cut --help' for more information.

Is it because of space? cut -d ' ' -f ?

Last edited by radoulov; 01-18-2013 at 04:07 PM..
 

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HTTP::Message::PSGI(3pm)				User Contributed Perl Documentation				  HTTP::Message::PSGI(3pm)

NAME
HTTP::Message::PSGI - Converts HTTP::Request and HTTP::Response from/to PSGI env and response SYNOPSIS
use HTTP::Message::PSGI; # $req is HTTP::Request, $res is HTTP::Response my $env = req_to_psgi($req); my $res = res_from_psgi([ $status, $headers, $body ]); # Adds methods to HTTP::Request/Response class as well my $env = $req->to_psgi; my $res = HTTP::Response->from_psgi([ $status, $headers, $body ]); DESCRIPTION
HTTP::Message::PSGI gives you convenient methods convert HTTP::Request object to PSGI env hash and convert PSGI response array ref to HTTP::Response object. If you want the other way round, see Plack::Request and Plack::Response. METHODS
req_to_psgi my $env = req_to_psgi($req [, $key => $val ... ]); Converts HTTP::Request object into PSGI env hash reference. HTTP::Request::to_psgi my $env = $req->to_psgi; Same as "req_to_psgi" but an instance method in HTTP::Request. res_from_psgi my $res = res_from_psgi([ $status, $headers, $body ]); Creates HTTP::Response object from PSGI response array ref. HTTP::Response->from_psgi my $res = HTTP::Response->from_psgi([ $status, $headers, $body ]); Same as "res_from_psgi" but a class method in HTTP::Response. AUTHOR
Tatsuhiko Miyagawa SEE ALSO
HTTP::Request::AsCGI HTTP::Message Plack::Test perl v5.14.2 2012-05-17 HTTP::Message::PSGI(3pm)
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