This is my personal feeling: It is well known that any dedicated compiled program, be it C, C++, Pascal, or other, usually benefit from increased execution speed compared to e.g. scripts. But there is a tradeoff in terms of flexibility vs. e.g. awk, perl esp. when it comes to text analysis and processing, and adapting / modelling algorithms, for which those were specifically targeted / designed.
I'd be very interested in any results comparing execution times of your C++ with an equivalent awk script, as they both will use the same regex system calls.
I hadn't seen this post, else I'd have responded sooner...
I'm not sure how to set a timer within the awk program to just time the replacing time itself, so the results will be based on the programs opening/searching for the key/replacing text/closing.
The word 'ad' was used as it has a long definition and is close to the beginning of the file (less search time).
Hi all,
This problem has cost me half a day, and i still do not know how to do.
Any help will be appreciated. Thanks advance.
I want to use a variable as the first parameters of gsub function of awk.
Example:
{
...
arri]=gsub(i,tolower(i),$1)
(which should be ambraced by //)
...
} (1 Reply)
Hello,
I have a variable that displays the following results from a JVM....
1602100K->1578435K
I would like to collect the value of 1578435 which is the value after a garbage collection. I've tried the following command but it looks like I can't get the > to work. Any suggestions as... (4 Replies)
Hi all
I want to do a simple substitution in awk but I am getting unexpected output. My function accepts a time and then prints out a validation message if the time is valid. However some times may include a : and i want to strip this out if it exists before i get to the validation. I have shown... (4 Replies)
Hi,
Can some one please explain the following line please throw some light on the ones marked in red
awk '{print $9}' ${FTP_LOG} | awk -v start=${START_DATE} 'BEGIN { FS = "." } { old_line1=$0; gsub(/\-/,""); if ( $3 >= start ) print old_line1 }' | awk -v end=${END_DATE} 'BEGIN { FS="." } {... (3 Replies)
I want to replace comma with space and "*646#" with space.
I am using the following code:
nawk -F"|" '{gsub(","," ",$3); gsub(/\*646\#/"," ",$3);print}' OFS="|" file
I am getting following error:
Help is appreciated (5 Replies)
Hey,
I would like to replace a string by a new one. Teh problem is that both strings should be variables to be flexible, because I am having a lot of files (with the same structure, but in different folders)
for i in daysim_*
do
cd $i/5/
folder=`pwd |awk '{print $1}'`
awk '{ if... (3 Replies)
Hi, I want to print the first column with original value and without any double quotes
The output should look like
<original column>|<column without quotes>
$ cat a.txt
"20121023","19301229712","100397"
"20121023","19361629712","100778"
"20121030A","19361630412","100838"... (3 Replies)
Hello,
I'm trying to substitute a string with leading zero for all the records except the trailer record using awk command and with variables. The input file test_med1.txt has data like below
1234ABC...........................9200............LF... (2 Replies)
Hi ALL,
I want to replace string occurrence in my file "Config" using a external file named "Mapping" using awk.
$cat Config
! Configuration file for RAVI
! Configuration file for RACHANA
! Configuration file for BALLU
$cat Mapping
ravi:ram
rachana:shyam
ballu:hameed
The... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: useless79
5 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
dpkg-ruby
DPKG-RUBY(1) General Commands Manual DPKG-RUBY(1)NAME
dpkg-ruby - Utility to read a dpkg style db file, dpkg-awk clone
SYNOPSIS
dpkg-ruby [(-f|--file) filename] [(-d|--debug) ##] [(-s|--sort) list] [(-n|--numeric) list] [(-rs|--rec_sep) ??] '<fieldname>:<regex>' ...
-- <out_fieldname> ..
DESCRIPTION
dpkg-ruby Parses a dpkg status file(or other similarly formated file) and outputs the resulting records. It can use regex on the field
values to limit the returned records, and it can also be told which fields to output. As another option, it can sort the matched fields.
OPTIONS -f filename
--file filename
The file to parse. The default is /var/lib/dpkg/status.
-d [#]
--debug [#]
Each time this is specified, it increased the debug level.
-s field(s)
--sort field(s)
A space or comma separated list of fields to sort on.
-n field(s)
--numeric field(s)
A space or comma separated list of fields that should be interpreted as numeric in value.
-rs ??
--rec_sep ??
Output this string at the end of each output paragraph.
-h
--help Display some help.
fieldname
The fields from the file, that are matched with the regex given. The fieldnames are case insensitive.
out_fieldname
The fields from the file, that are outputted for each record. If the first field listed is begins with ^, then the list that fol-
lows are fields NOT to be outputted.
BUGS
Be warned that the author has only a shallow understanding of the dpkg packaging system, so there are probably tons of bugs in this pro-
gram.
This program comes with no warranties. If running this program causes fire and brimstone to rain down upon the earth, you will be on our
own.
This program accesses the dpkg database directly in places, querying for data that cannot be gotten via dpkg.
AUTHOR
Fumitoshi UKAI <ukai@debian.or.jp>. This manual page are based on (or almost copy from :) dpkg-awk(1) manual written by Adam Heath <doo-
gie@debian.org>
DEBIAN Debian Utilities DPKG-RUBY(1)