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Full Discussion: Regex question
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Regex question Post 303023987 by RudiC on Wednesday 26th of September 2018 05:17:22 PM
Old 09-26-2018
You said you wanted the 11? Why, then, is the second "wrong" wrong?


In your regex, you want 00 in positions 9 and 10. And, you may want to reread the regex documentation, as (man regex):
Quote:
A bracket expression is a list of characters enclosed in "[]". It normally matches any single character from the list
So your bracket expr. seems to have too large a list, including 0 and , . On top, you are deleting the matching lines, so reverse the effect. Try instead:
Code:
sed  '/^[0-9]\{8\}\(0[1357]\|1[01]\)/!d' file

or, for better readability
Code:
sed  -E '/^[0-9]{8}(0[1357]|1[01])/!d' file


Last edited by RudiC; 09-26-2018 at 06:34 PM..
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Tie::Hash::Regex(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation				     Tie::Hash::Regex(3pm)

NAME
Tie::Hash::Regex - Match hash keys using Regular Expressions SYNOPSIS
use Tie::Hash::Regex; my %h; tie %h, 'Tie::Hash::Regex'; $h{key} = 'value'; $h{key2} = 'another value'; $h{stuff} = 'something else'; print $h{key}; # prints 'value' print $h{2}; # prints 'another value' print $h{'^s'}; # prints 'something else' print tied(%h)->FETCH(k); # prints 'value' and 'another value' delete $h{k}; # deletes $h{key} and $h{key2}; or (new! improved!) my $h : Regex; DESCRIPTION
Someone asked on Perlmonks if a hash could do fuzzy matches on keys - this is the result. If there's no exact match on the key that you pass to the hash, then the key is treated as a regex and the first matching key is returned. You can force it to leap straight into the regex checking by passing a qr'ed regex into the hash like this: my $val = $h{qr/key/}; "exists" and "delete" also do regex matching. In the case of "delete" all vlaues matching your regex key will be deleted from the hash. One slightly strange thing. Obviously if you give a hash a regex key, then it's possible that more than one key will match (consider c<$h{qw/./}>). It might be nice to be able to do stuff like: my @vals = $h{$pat}; to get all matching values back. Unfortuately, Perl knows that a given hash key can only ever return one value and so forces scalar context on the "FETCH" call when using the tied interface. You can get round this using the slightly less readable: my @vals = tied(%h)->FETCH($pat); ATTRIBUTE INTERFACE From version 0.06, you can use attributes to define your hash as being tied to Tie::Hash::Regex. You'll need to install the module Attribute::Handlers. METHODS
FETCH Get a value from the hash. If there isn't an exact match try a regex match. EXISTS See if a key exists in the hash. If there isn't an exact match try a regex match. DELETE Delete a key from the hash. If there isn't an exact match try a regex match. AUTHOR
Dave Cross <dave@mag-sol.com> Thanks to the Perlmonks <http://www.perlmonks.org> for the original idea and to Jeff "japhy" Pinyan for some useful code suggestions. COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2001-8, Magnum Solutions Ltd. All Rights Reserved. LICENSE
This script is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. SEE ALSO
perl(1). perltie(1). Tie::RegexpHash(1) perl v5.10.0 2008-06-30 Tie::Hash::Regex(3pm)
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