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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting sed - pattern match - apply substitution Post 302981422 by chill3chee on Monday 12th of September 2016 01:29:03 PM
Old 09-12-2016
Hi RudiC/Ravinder Singh,
The file1 specified in the above is sql file generated after applying modifications to the template file. Now file1.txt had to be run in Oracle whose sample contents are
Code:
CREATE OR REPLACE VIEW DB_V.TAB1 AS SELECT * FROM DB_T.TAB1;
....
CREATE OR REPLACE VIEW DB_V.TAB10 AS SELECT * FROM DB_T.TAB10;
CREATE INDEX TAB1_COL1 ON TAB1 (COL1);
...
CREATE INDEX TAB6_COL1 ON TAB6 (COL1);
CREATE INDEX TAB7_COL1 ON TAB7 (COL1)
...
CREATE INDEX TAB10_COL1 ON TAB10 (COL1);

Say, if the CREATE INDEX TAB7_COL1 statement failed for some reason (space issue or others), after issue identification and fix applied, I just need to restart the existing file1 script, which should now be transformed to
Code:
CREATE OR REPLACE VIEW DB_V.TAB1 AS SELECT * FROM DB_T.TAB1;
....
CREATE OR REPLACE VIEW DB_V.TAB10 AS SELECT * FROM DB_T.TAB10;

--CREATE INDEX TAB1_COL1 ON TAB1 (COL1);  This is commented
...
--CREATE INDEX TAB6_COL1 ON TAB6 (COL1);  This is commented
CREATE INDEX TAB7_COL1 ON TAB7 (COL1);
...
CREATE INDEX TAB10_COL1 ON TAB10 (COL1);

The spool file contents spool_file.txt are
Code:
TAB1_COL1
TAB2_COL1
TAB3_COL1
TAB4_COL1
TAB5_COL1
TAB6_COL1

Here create index from TAB1_COL1 to TAB6_COL1 are commented out as they are already present in the spool file (spool file is generated by checking what indexes are already present) through below excerpt from script.
Code:
sqlplus -s ....
spool spool_file.txt;
select index_name from dba_indexes where index_name='TAB1_COL1'
union
select index_name from dba_indexes where index_name='TAB2_COL1'
union
...
select index_name from dba_indexes where index_name='TAB10_COL1';
spool off;
........
while read line
do
sed "/$line/ s/\(.*\)/--\1/g" < file1.txt > file1_temp.txt

rm file1.txt;
mv file1_temp.txt file1.txt

done < spool_file.txt;
....
@file1.txt ;

and then finally execute the file1.txt contents which should execute successfully. I am not able to resolve the parsing issue relative to the statement sed "/$line/ s/\(.*\)/--\1/g" < file1.txt , which runs good (-- comments out the respective line) when I verified by assigning a sample value to line variable.
 

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ALTER 
INDEX(7) SQL Commands ALTER INDEX(7) NAME
ALTER INDEX - change the definition of an index SYNOPSIS
ALTER INDEX name RENAME TO new_name ALTER INDEX name SET TABLESPACE tablespace_name ALTER INDEX name SET ( storage_parameter = value [, ... ] ) ALTER INDEX name RESET ( storage_parameter [, ... ] ) DESCRIPTION
ALTER INDEX changes the definition of an existing index. There are several subforms: RENAME The RENAME form changes the name of the index. There is no effect on the stored data. SET TABLESPACE This form changes the index's tablespace to the specified tablespace and moves the data file(s) associated with the index to the new tablespace. See also CREATE TABLESPACE [create_tablespace(7)]. SET ( storage_parameter = value [, ... ] ) This form changes one or more index-method-specific storage parameters for the index. See CREATE INDEX [create_index(7)] for details on the available parameters. Note that the index contents will not be modified immediately by this command; depending on the parame- ter you might need to rebuild the index with REINDEX [reindex(7)] to get the desired effects. RESET ( storage_parameter [, ... ] ) This form resets one or more index-method-specific storage parameters to their defaults. As with SET, a REINDEX might be needed to update the index entirely. PARAMETERS
name The name (possibly schema-qualified) of an existing index to alter. new_name The new name for the index. tablespace_name The tablespace to which the index will be moved. storage_parameter The name of an index-method-specific storage parameter. value The new value for an index-method-specific storage parameter. This might be a number or a word depending on the parameter. NOTES
These operations are also possible using ALTER TABLE [alter_table(7)]. ALTER INDEX is in fact just an alias for the forms of ALTER TABLE that apply to indexes. There was formerly an ALTER INDEX OWNER variant, but this is now ignored (with a warning). An index cannot have an owner different from its table's owner. Changing the table's owner automatically changes the index as well. Changing any part of a system catalog index is not permitted. EXAMPLES
To rename an existing index: ALTER INDEX distributors RENAME TO suppliers; To move an index to a different tablespace: ALTER INDEX distributors SET TABLESPACE fasttablespace; To change an index's fill factor (assuming that the index method supports it): ALTER INDEX distributors SET (fillfactor = 75); REINDEX INDEX distributors; COMPATIBILITY
ALTER INDEX is a PostgreSQL extension. SEE ALSO
CREATE INDEX [create_index(7)], REINDEX [reindex(7)] SQL - Language Statements 2010-05-14 ALTER INDEX(7)
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