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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Parsing a txt file according to two different tags Post 302936151 by snr_silencer on Monday 23rd of February 2015 11:17:10 AM
Old 02-23-2015
I know title is little bit wrong. I thought one was
Code:
SASN2010Aber.CallEventRecord.egsnPDPRecord
{

other one was
Code:
}

Actually there is just one and it is
Code:
SASN2010Aber.CallEventRecord.egsnPDPRecord

---------- Post updated at 10:11 AM ---------- Previous update was at 09:33 AM ----------

@Walter, thanks for your help. It works great.
There just two minor detail.

1- Can it keep the original format in the output files (I mean wiht header and parenthesis)
Code:
SASN2010Aber.CallEventRecord.egsnPDPRecord
{
.
.
.
.
.
.
}

2- Can it seperate if input includes a specific line like
Code:
ratingGroup : '4'D

?

thanks a lot. Your perl script will help me a lot even with this version.

---------- Post updated at 11:17 AM ---------- Previous update was at 10:11 AM ----------

ok, it's done in another way
thanks a lot
 

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GIT-NAME-REV(1) 						    Git Manual							   GIT-NAME-REV(1)

NAME
git-name-rev - Find symbolic names for given revs SYNOPSIS
git name-rev [--tags] [--refs=<pattern>] ( --all | --stdin | <committish>... ) DESCRIPTION
Finds symbolic names suitable for human digestion for revisions given in any format parsable by git rev-parse. OPTIONS
--tags Do not use branch names, but only tags to name the commits --refs=<pattern> Only use refs whose names match a given shell pattern. --all List all commits reachable from all refs --stdin Read from stdin, append "(<rev_name>)" to all sha1's of nameable commits, and pass to stdout --name-only Instead of printing both the SHA-1 and the name, print only the name. If given with --tags the usual tag prefix of "tags/" is also omitted from the name, matching the output of git-describe more closely. --no-undefined Die with error code != 0 when a reference is undefined, instead of printing undefined. --always Show uniquely abbreviated commit object as fallback. EXAMPLE
Given a commit, find out where it is relative to the local refs. Say somebody wrote you about that fantastic commit 33db5f4d9027a10e477ccf054b2c1ab94f74c85a. Of course, you look into the commit, but that only tells you what happened, but not the context. Enter git name-rev: % git name-rev 33db5f4d9027a10e477ccf054b2c1ab94f74c85a 33db5f4d9027a10e477ccf054b2c1ab94f74c85a tags/v0.99~940 Now you are wiser, because you know that it happened 940 revisions before v0.99. Another nice thing you can do is: % git log | git name-rev --stdin GIT
Part of the git(1) suite Git 1.8.3.1 06/10/2014 GIT-NAME-REV(1)
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