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Top Forums Programming How to replace the complex strings from a file using sed or awk? Post 302938209 by Badhrish on Friday 13th of March 2015 05:22:58 AM
Old 03-13-2015
Found Solution

Hello World, I've managed to encode the XML data(using sed replace), which helps in displaying your XML data as such in the browser, yet with proper applied HTML attributes. I hope this will be useful for others who come across such requirement. Thanks to Rudi and DRL for their code snippets.

Code:
awk 'FNR==NR {T[$0]; next}
     $0 in T {printf "<font color=\"red\">" $0 "</font>"; next} 1 ' <(diff --width=220 -y --suppress-common-lines FILE[12] | sed -e "s/\(.\)\([A_Za-z0-9]*\)\(>\)\(.\)/\1\2\&gt;\4/g" -e "s/\(.\)\([A_Za-z0-9]*\)\(>\)/\1\2\&gt;/g" -e "s/\(<\)\([A_Za-z0-9]*\)\(.*\)/\&lt;\2\3/g" -e "s/\(.\)\(<\)\([A_Za-z0-9]*\)\(.\)/\1\&lt;\3\4/g") <(diff --width=$WIDTH -y FILE[12] | sed -e "s/\(.\)\([A_Za-z0-9]*\)\(>\)\(.\)/\1\2\&gt;\4/g" -e "s/\(.\)\([A_Za-z0-9]*\)\(>\)/\1\2\&gt;/g" -e "s/\(<\)\([A_Za-z0-9]*\)\(.*\)/\&lt;\2\3/g" -e "s/\(.\)\(<\)\([A_Za-z0-9]*\)\(.\)/\1\&lt;\3\4/g") | sed -r 's/([^^>])(<font>)/\1\n\2/g;s/(<\/font>)([^$>])/\1\n\2/g' > XMLTEMP1.txt

 

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XML::Grove::Subst(3)					User Contributed Perl Documentation				      XML::Grove::Subst(3)

NAME
XML::Grove::Subst - substitute values into a template SYNOPSIS
use XML::Grove::Subst; # Using subst method on XML::Grove::Document or XML::Grove::Element: $new_grove = $source_grove->subst( ARGS ); $new_grove = $source_grove->subst_hash( ARG ); # Using an XML::Grove::Subst instance: $subster = XML::Grove::Subst->new(); $new_grove = $subster->subst( $source_grove, ARGS ); $new_grove = $subster->subst_hash( $source_grove, ARG ); DESCRIPTION
"XML::Grove::Subst" implements XML templates. "XML::Grove::Subst" traverses through a source grove replacing all elements with names `"SUB:XXX"' or `"SUB:key"' with their corresponding values from ARGS (a list) or ARG (a hash), repsectively. METHODS
$grove_obj->subst( ARGS ) =item $subster->subst( $grove_obj, ARGS ) Search for `"SUB:XXX"' elements, where XXX is an array index, and replace the element with the value from ARGS, a list of values. The return value is a new grove with the substitutions applied. $grove_obj->subst_hash( ARG ) =item $subster->subst_hash( $grove_obj, ARG ) Search for `"SUB:key"' elements and replace the element with the value from ARG, a hash of values. The hash key is taken from the `"key"' attribute of the `"SUB:key"' element, for example, `"<SUB:key key='foo'>"'. The return value is a new grove with the substitu- tions applied. EXAMPLE
The following template, in a file `"template.xml"', could be used for a simple parts database conversion to HTML: <html> <head> <title><SUB:key key='Name'></title> </head> <body> <h1><SUB:key key='Name'></title> <p>Information for part number <SUB:key key='Number'>:</p> <SUB:key key='Description'> </body> </html> To use this template you would first parse it and convert it to a grove, and then use `"subst_hash()"' every time you needed a new page: use XML::Parser::PerlSAX; use XML::Grove; use XML::Grove::Builder; use XML::Grove::Subst; use XML::Grove::PerlSAX; use XML::Handler::XMLWriter; # Load the template $b = XML::Grove::Builder->new(); $p = XML::Parser::PerlSAX->new( Handler = $b ); $source_grove = $p->parse( Source => { SystemId => 'template.xml' } ); # Apply the substitutions $new_grove = $source_grove->subst_hash( { Name => 'Acme DCX-2000 Filter', Number => 'N4728', Description => 'The Best' } ); # Write the new grove to standard output $w = XML::Handler::XMLWriter->new(); $wp = XML::Grove::PerlSAX->new( Handler => $w ); $wp->parse( Source => { Grove => $new_grove } ); AUTHOR
Ken MacLeod, ken@bitsko.slc.ut.us SEE ALSO
perl(1), XML::Grove(3) Extensible Markup Language (XML) <http://www.w3c.org/XML> perl v5.8.0 1999-08-25 XML::Grove::Subst(3)
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