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Top Forums UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers Help with understanding this regex in a Perl script parsing a 'complex' string Post 303035631 by newbie_01 on Wednesday 29th of May 2019 01:49:55 PM
Old 05-29-2019
Hi RudiC

I tried both of your suggestion and they both work fine with test2.log but not with test1.log. Is there any way to get it to work for both or do I need to use different awk code for each?

Code:
$ head -100 test*log
==> test1.log <==
2018-07-23 13:19:38 * (CONNECT_DATA=(CID=(PROGRAM=JDBC Thin Client)(HOST=__jdbc__)(USER=mickey))(SERVER=DEDICATED)(SERVICE_NAME=work_app.com.ph)) * (ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=tcp)(HOST=12.123.11.123)(PORT=53102)) * establish * work_app.com.ph * 0
2018-07-23 09:12:12 * (CONNECT_DATA=(CID=(PROGRAM=SQL Developer)(HOST=__jdbc__)(USER=minnie))(SERVICE_NAME=work_app.com.ph)(SERVER=dedicated)(INSTANCE_NAME=testp11)) * (ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=tcp)(HOST=10.214.14.29)(PORT=53548)) * establish * work_app.com.ph * 0

==> test2.log <==
2019-05-12 04:17:10 * (CONNECT_DATA=(SERVER=DEDICATED)(SERVICE_NAME=fail_app.com.ph)(CID=(PROGRAM=C:\Windows\system32\exec01.exe)(HOST=MNLAPP01)(USER=!sysadmin01))) * (ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=tcp)(HOST=10.11.11.123)(PORT=62625)) * establish * fail_app.com.ph * 0
2019-05-12 04:17:10 * (CONNECT_DATA=(SERVER=DEDICATED)(SERVICE_NAME=fail_app.com.ph)(CID=(PROGRAM=C:\Windows\system32\exec02.exe)(HOST=MNLAPP01)(USER=!sysadmin01))) * (ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=tcp)(HOST=10.11.11.123)(PORT=62627)) * establish * fail_app.com.ph * 0
2019-05-12 04:17:10 * (CONNECT_DATA=(SERVER=DEDICATED)(SERVICE_NAME=fail_app.com.ph)(CID=(PROGRAM=C:\Windows\system32\exec03.exe)(HOST=MNLAPP01)(USER=!sysadmin01))(INSTANCE_NAME=xxxt23)) * (ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=tcp)(HOST=10.11.11.123)(PORT=62626)) * establish * fail_app.com.ph * 0
2019-05-12 04:17:11 * (CONNECT_DATA=(SERVER=DEDICATED)(SERVICE_NAME=fail_app.com.ph)(CID=(PROGRAM=C:\Windows\system32\exec01.exe)(HOST=MNLAPP01)(USER=!sysadmin01))) * (ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=tcp)(HOST=10.11.11.123)(PORT=62629)) * establish * fail_app.com.ph * 0

These connect strings are from the Oracle DB listener logs and it contains several version of these connection strings. So far, these are the only two formats that I've seen, hopefully there is not another one.

What am currently doing is grep and re-direct all of them to a file and then further break down those two files based on (CONNECT_DATA=(CID= and (CONNECT_DATA=(SERVER=DEDICATED) and then run those four (4) awk and paste for each set and then combine them both Smilie. If I found another version of how the CONNECT_DATA looks like, I supposed I create another for that case. Not sure if there is any other way around it.

Would have been if Oracle themselves had provided their own parser Smilie
 

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Plack::App::CGIBin(3pm) 				User Contributed Perl Documentation				   Plack::App::CGIBin(3pm)

NAME
Plack::App::CGIBin - cgi-bin replacement for Plack servers SYNOPSIS
use Plack::App::CGIBin; use Plack::Builder; my $app = Plack::App::CGIBin->new(root => "/path/to/cgi-bin")->to_app; builder { mount "/cgi-bin" => $app; }; # Or from the command line plackup -MPlack::App::CGIBin -e 'Plack::App::CGIBin->new(root => "/path/to/cgi-bin")->to_app' DESCRIPTION
Plack::App::CGIBin allows you to load CGI scripts from a directory and convert them into a PSGI application. This would give you the extreme easiness when you have bunch of old CGI scripts that is loaded using cgi-bin of Apache web server. HOW IT WORKS
This application checks if a given file path is a perl script and if so, uses CGI::Compile to compile a CGI script into a sub (like ModPerl::Registry) and then run it as a persistent application using CGI::Emulate::PSGI. If the given file is not a perl script, it executes the script just like a normal CGI script with fork & exec. This is like a normal web server mode and no performance benefit is achieved. The default mechanism to determine if a given file is a Perl script is as follows: o Check if the filename ends with ".pl". If yes, it is a Perl script. o Open the file and see if the shebang (first line of the file) contains the word "perl" (like "#!/usr/bin/perl"). If yes, it is a Perl script. You can customize this behavior by passing "exec_cb" callback, which takes a file path to its first argument. For example, if your perl-based CGI script uses lots of global variables and such and are not ready to run on a persistent environment, you can do: my $app = Plack::App::CGIBin->new( root => "/path/to/cgi-bin", exec_cb => sub { 1 }, )->to_app; to always force the execute option for any files. AUTHOR
Tatsuhiko Miyagawa SEE ALSO
Plack::App::File CGI::Emulate::PSGI CGI::Compile Plack::App::WrapCGI See also Plack::App::WrapCGI if you compile one CGI script into a PSGI application without serving CGI scripts from a directory, to remove overhead of filesystem lookups, etc. perl v5.14.2 2011-11-02 Plack::App::CGIBin(3pm)
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