Reputation: 13
I have a file which contains the output below. I want only the lines which contain the actual vm_id number.
I want to match pattern 'vm_id' and print 2nd line + all other lines until 'rows' is reached.
FILE BEGIN:
vm_id
--------------------------------------
bf6c4f90-2e71-4253-a7f6-dbe5d666d3a4
bf6c4f90-2e71-4253-a7f6-dbe5d666d3a4
6ffac9a9-1b6b-4600-8114-1ca0666951be
47b5e6d1-6ddd-424a-ab08-18ee35b54ebf
cc0e8b36-eba3-4846-af08-67ab72d911fc
1b8c2766-92b7-477a-bc92-797a8cb74271
c37bf1d8-a6b2-4099-9d98-179b4e573c64
(6 rows)
datacenter=
FILE END:
So the resulting output would be;
bf6c4f90-2e71-4253-a7f6-dbe5d666d3a4
6ffac9a9-1b6b-4600-8114-1ca0666951be
47b5e6d1-6ddd-424a-ab08-18ee35b54ebf
cc0e8b36-eba3-4846-af08-67ab72d911fc
1b8c2766-92b7-477a-bc92-797a8cb74271
c37bf1d8-a6b2-4099-9d98-179b4e573c64
Also, the number of VM Id's will vary, this example has 6 while others could have 3 or 300.
I have tried the following but they only output a single line that's specified;
awk 'c&&!--c;/vm_id/{c=2}'
and
awk 'c&&!--c;/vm_id/{c=2+1}'
Upvotes: 1
Views: 823
Reputation: 157947
What about this:
awk '/vm_id/{p=1;getline;next}/\([0-9]+ rows/{p=0}p'
I'm setting the p
flag on vm_id
and resetting it on (0-9+ rows)
.
Also sed
comes in mind, the command follows basically the same logic as the awk
command above:
sed -n '/vm_id/{n;:a;n;/([0-9]* rows)/!{p;ba}}'
Another thing, if it is safe that the only GUIDs in your input file are the vm ids, grep
might be the tool of choise:
grep -Eo '([0-9a-f]+-){4}([0-9a-f]+)'
It's not 100% bullet proof in this form, but it should be good enough for the most use cases.
Bullet proof would be:
grep -Eoi '[0-9a-f]{8}(-[0-9a-f]{4}){3}-[0-9a-f]{12}'
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 203189
$ awk '/rows/{f=0} f&&(++c>2); /vm_id/{f=1}' file
bf6c4f90-2e71-4253-a7f6-dbe5d666d3a4
6ffac9a9-1b6b-4600-8114-1ca0666951be
47b5e6d1-6ddd-424a-ab08-18ee35b54ebf
cc0e8b36-eba3-4846-af08-67ab72d911fc
1b8c2766-92b7-477a-bc92-797a8cb74271
c37bf1d8-a6b2-4099-9d98-179b4e573c64
If you wanted that first line of hex(?) printed too then just change the starting number to compare c to from 2 to 1 (or 3 or 127 or however many lines you want to skip after hitting the vm_id line):
$ awk '/rows/{f=0} f&&(++c>1); /vm_id/{f=1}' file
bf6c4f90-2e71-4253-a7f6-dbe5d666d3a4
bf6c4f90-2e71-4253-a7f6-dbe5d666d3a4
6ffac9a9-1b6b-4600-8114-1ca0666951be
47b5e6d1-6ddd-424a-ab08-18ee35b54ebf
cc0e8b36-eba3-4846-af08-67ab72d911fc
1b8c2766-92b7-477a-bc92-797a8cb74271
c37bf1d8-a6b2-4099-9d98-179b4e573c64
Upvotes: 2