|
|
Sponsored Content
Top Forums
UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Pattern searching inside Variable - not looking at files
Post 73936 by Rediranch on Monday 6th of June 2005 04:19:27 PM
06-06-2005
Pattern searching inside Variable - not looking at files
Hi,
I've searched this site and not found this already, so if I missed on my search, sorry.
I need to pass in a variable to a script, where the first three characters of that variable represent a calendar quarter, and the last 2 characters are the year. I.E. Q0105 for Q1, Q0205 for Q2, and so on. How to do this is not the question.
Inside the script, I need to pattern match on the first three characters to determine what quarter it is (technically I could match on the 3rd char only but it's easier to read and understand if I do all three - but not stuck on that).
The reason is I need to populate three other variables based on the quarter. The other variables represent the months, so for Q0105, I need to make M0105, M0205, M0305. For Q0405 I need to make M1005, M1105, M1205.
So, how do I read just the first three chars that are inside the input variable, to match it up to a quarter?
Thanks!
I've searched this site and not found this already, so if I missed on my search, sorry.
I need to pass in a variable to a script, where the first three characters of that variable represent a calendar quarter, and the last 2 characters are the year. I.E. Q0105 for Q1, Q0205 for Q2, and so on. How to do this is not the question.
Inside the script, I need to pattern match on the first three characters to determine what quarter it is (technically I could match on the 3rd char only but it's easier to read and understand if I do all three - but not stuck on that).
The reason is I need to populate three other variables based on the quarter. The other variables represent the months, so for Q0105, I need to make M0105, M0205, M0305. For Q0405 I need to make M1005, M1105, M1205.
So, how do I read just the first three chars that are inside the input variable, to match it up to a quarter?
Thanks!
|
|
10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. Shell Programming and Scripting
I have a problem in searching a specific pattern in c files.
My requirement:
I have to find all the division operator in all cfiles.
The problem is, the multi line comments and single line comments will also have forward slash in it.
Even after avoiding these comments also, if both... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: murthybptl
6 Replies
2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hello All
I would like to search for files containing certain string pattern under all the directories under /vobs/vobname and print the output to a file in my home directory. How can I do this?
Note: /vobs/vobname conatins several directories.
Thank You in advance
newbetounix (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: intrigue
1 Replies
3. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
hey,
i need to use grep to search a bunch of header files inside a directory to return which file i can find the function i'm searching for in. how do i use wild cards to search through the files? i can only figure out how to search inside the directory, not inside the files that are in the... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: kylethesir
4 Replies
4. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hello All,
i have to search a pattern in all the files in all subfolders that are present in current directory.
suppose i am in d1 directory and in that sd1,sd2,sd3 are subdirectories.
in
sd1 i have files f1,f2
sd2 i have files f3,f4
sd3 i have file f5
i have to list out all those... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: ravi.sadani19
4 Replies
5. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hello,
The following sed command is giving error
sed: -e expression #1, char 13: unknown option to `s'
The sed command is
echo "//-----" | sed "s/\/\/---*/$parChk/g"
where parChk="//---ee-"
How can i print the variable value from sed command ?
And is it possible to replace a... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: frozensmilz
2 Replies
6. Shell Programming and Scripting
I have a list of pattern in a file, I want each of these pattern been searched from 4 files. I was wondering this can be done in SED / AWK.
say my 4 files to be searched are
> cat f1
abc/x(12) 1
abc/x 3
cde 2
zzz 3
fdf 4
> cat f2
fdf 4
cde 3
abc 2... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: novice_man
6 Replies
7. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi,
I have got a large number of .PDF files that are archived in .RAR & ZIP files in various directories and I would like to search for strings inside the PDF files.
I would think you would need something that can recursively read directories, extract the .RAR/.ZIP file in memory, read the... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: lewk
3 Replies
8. Shell Programming and Scripting
Problem Statement:-
I need to search a particular `String Pattern` in around `10000 files` and find the records which contains that `particular pattern`. I can use `grep` here, but it is taking lots of time.
Below is the command I am using to search a `particular string pattern` after... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: raihan26
3 Replies
9. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
in a directory, I have some files(comma seperated) and some .gz files (each .gz file contain one file which again is comma seperated).
I want to search and write the names of all those files which contain any particular value (say 1150) at any specified field position(say 10th field).
How di I do... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Kumar Jivi
1 Replies
10. Shell Programming and Scripting
i would like to search a variable for a pattern, without having make any calls to external tools.
i have a code like this:
COUNTPRO2="gine is very bad
vine is pretty good"
case "${COUNTPRO2}" in
*vine*)
factor=${COUNTPRO2}
echo $factor
;;
esac
If the variable contains... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: SkySmart
7 Replies
LEARN ABOUT MOJAVE
datetime::locale::en_gu
DateTime::Locale::en_GU(3) User Contributed Perl Documentation DateTime::Locale::en_GU(3) NAME
DateTime::Locale::en_GU SYNOPSIS
use DateTime; my $dt = DateTime->now( locale => 'en_GU' ); print $dt->month_name(); DESCRIPTION
This is the DateTime locale package for English Guam. DATA
This locale inherits from the DateTime::Locale::en locale. It contains the following data. Days Wide (format) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Abbreviated (format) Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Narrow (format) M T W T F S S Wide (stand-alone) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Abbreviated (stand-alone) Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Narrow (stand-alone) M T W T F S S Months Wide (format) January February March April May June July August September October November December Abbreviated (format) Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Narrow (format) J F M A M J J A S O N D Wide (stand-alone) January February March April May June July August September October November December Abbreviated (stand-alone) Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Narrow (stand-alone) J F M A M J J A S O N D Quarters Wide (format) 1st quarter 2nd quarter 3rd quarter 4th quarter Abbreviated (format) Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Narrow (format) 1 2 3 4 Wide (stand-alone) 1st quarter 2nd quarter 3rd quarter 4th quarter Abbreviated (stand-alone) Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Narrow (stand-alone) 1 2 3 4 Eras Wide Before Christ Anno Domini Abbreviated BC AD Narrow B A Date Formats Full 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tuesday, February 5, 2008 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Friday, December 22, 1995 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Saturday, September 15, -10 Long 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = February 5, 2008 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = December 22, 1995 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = September 15, -10 Medium 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Feb 5, 2008 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Dec 22, 1995 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sep 15, -10 Short 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 2/5/08 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 12/22/95 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 9/15/-10 Default 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Feb 5, 2008 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Dec 22, 1995 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sep 15, -10 Time Formats Full 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30:30 PM UTC 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05:02 AM UTC -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44:23 AM UTC Long 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30:30 PM UTC 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05:02 AM UTC -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44:23 AM UTC Medium 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30:30 PM 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05:02 AM -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44:23 AM Short 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30 PM 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05 AM -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44 AM Default 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30:30 PM 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05:02 AM -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44:23 AM Datetime Formats Full 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tuesday, February 5, 2008 6:30:30 PM UTC 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Friday, December 22, 1995 9:05:02 AM UTC -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Saturday, September 15, -10 4:44:23 AM UTC Long 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = February 5, 2008 6:30:30 PM UTC 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = December 22, 1995 9:05:02 AM UTC -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = September 15, -10 4:44:23 AM UTC Medium 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Feb 5, 2008 6:30:30 PM 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Dec 22, 1995 9:05:02 AM -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sep 15, -10 4:44:23 AM Short 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 2/5/08 6:30 PM 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 12/22/95 9:05 AM -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 9/15/-10 4:44 AM Default 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Feb 5, 2008 6:30:30 PM 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Dec 22, 1995 9:05:02 AM -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sep 15, -10 4:44:23 AM Available Formats d (d) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 5 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15 EEEd (d EEE) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 5 Tue 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 22 Fri -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 15 Sat Hm (H:mm) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 18:30 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44 hm (h:mm a) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30 PM 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05 AM -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44 AM Hms (H:mm:ss) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 18:30:30 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05:02 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44:23 hms (h:mm:ss a) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 6:30:30 PM 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 9:05:02 AM -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 4:44:23 AM M (L) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 2 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 12 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 9 Md (M/d) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 2/5 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 12/22 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 9/15 MEd (E, M/d) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue, 2/5 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri, 12/22 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat, 9/15 MMM (LLL) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Feb 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Dec -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sep MMMd (MMM d) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Feb 5 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Dec 22 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sep 15 MMMEd (E, MMM d) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue, Feb 5 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri, Dec 22 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat, Sep 15 MMMMd (MMMM d) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = February 5 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = December 22 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = September 15 MMMMEd (E, MMMM d) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue, February 5 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri, December 22 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat, September 15 ms (mm:ss) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 30:30 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 05:02 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 44:23 y (y) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 2008 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 1995 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = -10 yM (M/yyyy) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 2/2008 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 12/1995 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 9/-010 yMEd (EEE, M/d/yyyy) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue, 2/5/2008 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri, 12/22/1995 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat, 9/15/-010 yMMM (MMM y) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Feb 2008 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Dec 1995 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sep -10 yMMMEd (EEE, MMM d, y) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Tue, Feb 5, 2008 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Fri, Dec 22, 1995 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Sat, Sep 15, -10 yMMMM (MMMM y) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = February 2008 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = December 1995 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = September -10 yQ (Q yyyy) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = 1 2008 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = 4 1995 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = 3 -010 yQQQ (QQQ y) 2008-02-05T18:30:30 = Q1 2008 1995-12-22T09:05:02 = Q4 1995 -0010-09-15T04:44:23 = Q3 -10 Miscellaneous Prefers 24 hour time? No Local first day of the week Sunday SUPPORT
See DateTime::Locale. AUTHOR
Dave Rolsky <autarch@urth.org> COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 2008 David Rolsky. All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. This module was generated from data provided by the CLDR project, see the LICENSE.cldr in this distribution for details on the CLDR data's license. perl v5.18.2 2017-10-06 DateTime::Locale::en_GU(3)