match string but only output lines below it + not the matched string itself
-1
I need to find a way to select the lines below a specified string, in this case, the string containing the function "y" - but I don't want to select the string "y" itself, in case there are multiple lines under each other with "y".
So what I basically want is to select all of the lines containing "new o" but I DON'T want to select a "new o" that is right above the string "y(", here is what I'm getting at.
I have a file containing this;
new o85 = x(-1.3);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 5);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 6);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 7);
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o87 = x(-1.3);
y(o87, 12.0, 91.2, 9);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o90 = x(-1.3);
y(o90, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o96 = x(-1.3);
y(o96, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
new o99 = x(-1.3);
I want to select these specific lines;
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
new o99 = x(-1.3);
How would I go on about doing something like this?
I tried to find duplicate questions but I was not entirely sure what to search for, if it is duplicated, I apologize.
Thanks in advance.
awk grep
edited Jan 20 at 10:18
Tiw
2,52821026
asked Jan 19 at 11:55
yoranusyoranus
133
add a comment |
-1
I need to find a way to select the lines below a specified string, in this case, the string containing the function "y" - but I don't want to select the string "y" itself, in case there are multiple lines under each other with "y".
So what I basically want is to select all of the lines containing "new o" but I DON'T want to select a "new o" that is right above the string "y(", here is what I'm getting at.
I have a file containing this;
new o85 = x(-1.3);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 5);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 6);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 7);
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o87 = x(-1.3);
y(o87, 12.0, 91.2, 9);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o90 = x(-1.3);
y(o90, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o96 = x(-1.3);
y(o96, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
new o99 = x(-1.3);
I want to select these specific lines;
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
new o99 = x(-1.3);
How would I go on about doing something like this?
I tried to find duplicate questions but I was not entirely sure what to search for, if it is duplicated, I apologize.
Thanks in advance.
awk grep
edited Jan 20 at 10:18
Tiw
2,52821026
asked Jan 19 at 11:55
yoranusyoranus
133
Unclear.new o86 = x(-1.3);is right undery(, why did you selected that?
– Tiw
Jan 19 at 12:07
Because it is not directly abovey(, it has no "connection" toy(so to speak.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:15
add a comment |
-1
-1
-1
I need to find a way to select the lines below a specified string, in this case, the string containing the function "y" - but I don't want to select the string "y" itself, in case there are multiple lines under each other with "y".
So what I basically want is to select all of the lines containing "new o" but I DON'T want to select a "new o" that is right above the string "y(", here is what I'm getting at.
I have a file containing this;
new o85 = x(-1.3);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 5);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 6);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 7);
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o87 = x(-1.3);
y(o87, 12.0, 91.2, 9);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o90 = x(-1.3);
y(o90, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o96 = x(-1.3);
y(o96, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
new o99 = x(-1.3);
I want to select these specific lines;
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
new o99 = x(-1.3);
How would I go on about doing something like this?
I tried to find duplicate questions but I was not entirely sure what to search for, if it is duplicated, I apologize.
Thanks in advance.
awk grep
edited Jan 20 at 10:18
Tiw
2,52821026
asked Jan 19 at 11:55
yoranusyoranus
133
I need to find a way to select the lines below a specified string, in this case, the string containing the function "y" - but I don't want to select the string "y" itself, in case there are multiple lines under each other with "y".
So what I basically want is to select all of the lines containing "new o" but I DON'T want to select a "new o" that is right above the string "y(", here is what I'm getting at.
I have a file containing this;
new o85 = x(-1.3);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 5);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 6);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 7);
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o87 = x(-1.3);
y(o87, 12.0, 91.2, 9);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o90 = x(-1.3);
y(o90, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o96 = x(-1.3);
y(o96, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
new o99 = x(-1.3);
I want to select these specific lines;
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
new o99 = x(-1.3);
How would I go on about doing something like this?
I tried to find duplicate questions but I was not entirely sure what to search for, if it is duplicated, I apologize.
Thanks in advance.
awk grep
awk grep
edited Jan 20 at 10:18
Tiw
2,52821026
asked Jan 19 at 11:55
yoranusyoranus
133
edited Jan 20 at 10:18
Tiw
2,52821026
asked Jan 19 at 11:55
yoranusyoranus
133
edited Jan 20 at 10:18
Tiw
2,52821026
edited Jan 20 at 10:18
Tiw
2,52821026
edited Jan 20 at 10:18
Tiw
2,52821026
2,52821026
asked Jan 19 at 11:55
yoranusyoranus
133
asked Jan 19 at 11:55
yoranusyoranus
133
asked Jan 19 at 11:55
yoranusyoranus
133
133
Unclear.new o86 = x(-1.3);is right undery(, why did you selected that?
– Tiw
Jan 19 at 12:07
Because it is not directly abovey(, it has no "connection" toy(so to speak.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:15
add a comment |
Unclear.new o86 = x(-1.3);is right undery(, why did you selected that?
– Tiw
Jan 19 at 12:07
Because it is not directly abovey(, it has no "connection" toy(so to speak.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:15
Unclear.
new o86 = x(-1.3); is right under y(, why did you selected that?– Tiw
Jan 19 at 12:07
Unclear.
new o86 = x(-1.3); is right under y(, why did you selected that?– Tiw
Jan 19 at 12:07
Because it is not directly above
y(, it has no "connection" to y( so to speak.– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:15
Because it is not directly above
y(, it has no "connection" to y( so to speak.– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:15
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
0
GNU grep:
grep -zoP 'new o.*?(n|$)(?!y()'
or this:
grep -zoP 'new o.*?;(?!ny()'
GNU awk:
$ awk -v RS="n*y[^)]*);n*" -F"n" 'NF>1{for(i=1;i<NF;i++) print $i}' file
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
For windows carriage return (rn) ending files:
awk -v RS="[rn]*y[^)]*);[rn]*" -F"[rn]+" 'NF>1{for(i=1;i<NF;i++) print $i}'
answered Jan 19 at 12:23
TiwTiw
2,52821026
Hey, thank you for your answer, both seem to select all of the lines containingnew o*, including the ones I don't want included.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:28
grep (GNU grep) 3.0
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:32
Yeah, that is exactly what I want - when I run yourawksolution, it gives me no output at all.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:37
Okay, I tried yourgrep -zoP 'new o.*?(n|$)(?!y()'solution after deleting reduntant strings that were in the file I wanted to search and it seemed to work.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:38
Windows 10, no, the file is a bit different, in front of every one of those lines is debug information on when it was executed, example;[01:45:47], I just regex'ed these out and I was able to use your grep solution, thanks a bunch.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:42
|
show 1 more comment
0
If perl can also be an option, try this,
perl -0777 -ne ' while ( /y(.+?n(?<!=y)((?-s:^new.+?n)+)(?<!=y)(new.+?n)(?=y(|Z)/mgs ) { print "$1" } '
With your inputs
$ cat yoranus.txt
new o85 = x(-1.3);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 5);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 6);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 7);
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o87 = x(-1.3);
y(o87, 12.0, 91.2, 9);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o90 = x(-1.3);
y(o90, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o96 = x(-1.3);
y(o96, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
new o99 = x(-1.3);
$ perl -0777 -ne ' while ( /y(.+?n(?<!=y)((?-s:^new.+?n)+)(?<!=y)(new.+?n)(?=y(|Z)/mgs ) { print "$1" } ' yoranus.txt
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
$
answered Jan 21 at 12:14
stack0114106stack0114106
3,1702417
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
0
GNU grep:
grep -zoP 'new o.*?(n|$)(?!y()'
or this:
grep -zoP 'new o.*?;(?!ny()'
GNU awk:
$ awk -v RS="n*y[^)]*);n*" -F"n" 'NF>1{for(i=1;i<NF;i++) print $i}' file
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
For windows carriage return (rn) ending files:
awk -v RS="[rn]*y[^)]*);[rn]*" -F"[rn]+" 'NF>1{for(i=1;i<NF;i++) print $i}'
answered Jan 19 at 12:23
TiwTiw
2,52821026
Hey, thank you for your answer, both seem to select all of the lines containingnew o*, including the ones I don't want included.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:28
grep (GNU grep) 3.0
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:32
Yeah, that is exactly what I want - when I run yourawksolution, it gives me no output at all.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:37
Okay, I tried yourgrep -zoP 'new o.*?(n|$)(?!y()'solution after deleting reduntant strings that were in the file I wanted to search and it seemed to work.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:38
Windows 10, no, the file is a bit different, in front of every one of those lines is debug information on when it was executed, example;[01:45:47], I just regex'ed these out and I was able to use your grep solution, thanks a bunch.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:42
|
show 1 more comment
0
GNU grep:
grep -zoP 'new o.*?(n|$)(?!y()'
or this:
grep -zoP 'new o.*?;(?!ny()'
GNU awk:
$ awk -v RS="n*y[^)]*);n*" -F"n" 'NF>1{for(i=1;i<NF;i++) print $i}' file
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
For windows carriage return (rn) ending files:
awk -v RS="[rn]*y[^)]*);[rn]*" -F"[rn]+" 'NF>1{for(i=1;i<NF;i++) print $i}'
answered Jan 19 at 12:23
TiwTiw
2,52821026
Hey, thank you for your answer, both seem to select all of the lines containingnew o*, including the ones I don't want included.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:28
grep (GNU grep) 3.0
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:32
Yeah, that is exactly what I want - when I run yourawksolution, it gives me no output at all.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:37
Okay, I tried yourgrep -zoP 'new o.*?(n|$)(?!y()'solution after deleting reduntant strings that were in the file I wanted to search and it seemed to work.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:38
Windows 10, no, the file is a bit different, in front of every one of those lines is debug information on when it was executed, example;[01:45:47], I just regex'ed these out and I was able to use your grep solution, thanks a bunch.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:42
|
show 1 more comment
0
0
0
GNU grep:
grep -zoP 'new o.*?(n|$)(?!y()'
or this:
grep -zoP 'new o.*?;(?!ny()'
GNU awk:
$ awk -v RS="n*y[^)]*);n*" -F"n" 'NF>1{for(i=1;i<NF;i++) print $i}' file
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
For windows carriage return (rn) ending files:
awk -v RS="[rn]*y[^)]*);[rn]*" -F"[rn]+" 'NF>1{for(i=1;i<NF;i++) print $i}'
answered Jan 19 at 12:23
TiwTiw
2,52821026
GNU grep:
grep -zoP 'new o.*?(n|$)(?!y()'
or this:
grep -zoP 'new o.*?;(?!ny()'
GNU awk:
$ awk -v RS="n*y[^)]*);n*" -F"n" 'NF>1{for(i=1;i<NF;i++) print $i}' file
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
For windows carriage return (rn) ending files:
awk -v RS="[rn]*y[^)]*);[rn]*" -F"[rn]+" 'NF>1{for(i=1;i<NF;i++) print $i}'
answered Jan 19 at 12:23
TiwTiw
2,52821026
edited Jan 19 at 12:46
answered Jan 19 at 12:23
TiwTiw
2,52821026
answered Jan 19 at 12:23
TiwTiw
2,52821026
answered Jan 19 at 12:23
TiwTiw
2,52821026
2,52821026
Hey, thank you for your answer, both seem to select all of the lines containingnew o*, including the ones I don't want included.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:28
grep (GNU grep) 3.0
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:32
Yeah, that is exactly what I want - when I run yourawksolution, it gives me no output at all.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:37
Okay, I tried yourgrep -zoP 'new o.*?(n|$)(?!y()'solution after deleting reduntant strings that were in the file I wanted to search and it seemed to work.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:38
Windows 10, no, the file is a bit different, in front of every one of those lines is debug information on when it was executed, example;[01:45:47], I just regex'ed these out and I was able to use your grep solution, thanks a bunch.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:42
|
show 1 more comment
Hey, thank you for your answer, both seem to select all of the lines containingnew o*, including the ones I don't want included.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:28
grep (GNU grep) 3.0
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:32
Yeah, that is exactly what I want - when I run yourawksolution, it gives me no output at all.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:37
Okay, I tried yourgrep -zoP 'new o.*?(n|$)(?!y()'solution after deleting reduntant strings that were in the file I wanted to search and it seemed to work.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:38
Windows 10, no, the file is a bit different, in front of every one of those lines is debug information on when it was executed, example;[01:45:47], I just regex'ed these out and I was able to use your grep solution, thanks a bunch.
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:42
Hey, thank you for your answer, both seem to select all of the lines containing
new o*, including the ones I don't want included.– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:28
Hey, thank you for your answer, both seem to select all of the lines containing
new o*, including the ones I don't want included.– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:28
grep (GNU grep) 3.0
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:32
grep (GNU grep) 3.0
– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:32
Yeah, that is exactly what I want - when I run your
awk solution, it gives me no output at all.– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:37
Yeah, that is exactly what I want - when I run your
awk solution, it gives me no output at all.– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:37
Okay, I tried your
grep -zoP 'new o.*?(n|$)(?!y()' solution after deleting reduntant strings that were in the file I wanted to search and it seemed to work.– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:38
Okay, I tried your
grep -zoP 'new o.*?(n|$)(?!y()' solution after deleting reduntant strings that were in the file I wanted to search and it seemed to work.– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:38
Windows 10, no, the file is a bit different, in front of every one of those lines is debug information on when it was executed, example;
[01:45:47], I just regex'ed these out and I was able to use your grep solution, thanks a bunch.– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:42
Windows 10, no, the file is a bit different, in front of every one of those lines is debug information on when it was executed, example;
[01:45:47], I just regex'ed these out and I was able to use your grep solution, thanks a bunch.– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:42
|
show 1 more comment
0
If perl can also be an option, try this,
perl -0777 -ne ' while ( /y(.+?n(?<!=y)((?-s:^new.+?n)+)(?<!=y)(new.+?n)(?=y(|Z)/mgs ) { print "$1" } '
With your inputs
$ cat yoranus.txt
new o85 = x(-1.3);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 5);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 6);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 7);
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o87 = x(-1.3);
y(o87, 12.0, 91.2, 9);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o90 = x(-1.3);
y(o90, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o96 = x(-1.3);
y(o96, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
new o99 = x(-1.3);
$ perl -0777 -ne ' while ( /y(.+?n(?<!=y)((?-s:^new.+?n)+)(?<!=y)(new.+?n)(?=y(|Z)/mgs ) { print "$1" } ' yoranus.txt
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
$
answered Jan 21 at 12:14
stack0114106stack0114106
3,1702417
add a comment |
0
If perl can also be an option, try this,
perl -0777 -ne ' while ( /y(.+?n(?<!=y)((?-s:^new.+?n)+)(?<!=y)(new.+?n)(?=y(|Z)/mgs ) { print "$1" } '
With your inputs
$ cat yoranus.txt
new o85 = x(-1.3);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 5);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 6);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 7);
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o87 = x(-1.3);
y(o87, 12.0, 91.2, 9);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o90 = x(-1.3);
y(o90, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o96 = x(-1.3);
y(o96, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
new o99 = x(-1.3);
$ perl -0777 -ne ' while ( /y(.+?n(?<!=y)((?-s:^new.+?n)+)(?<!=y)(new.+?n)(?=y(|Z)/mgs ) { print "$1" } ' yoranus.txt
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
$
answered Jan 21 at 12:14
stack0114106stack0114106
3,1702417
add a comment |
0
0
0
If perl can also be an option, try this,
perl -0777 -ne ' while ( /y(.+?n(?<!=y)((?-s:^new.+?n)+)(?<!=y)(new.+?n)(?=y(|Z)/mgs ) { print "$1" } '
With your inputs
$ cat yoranus.txt
new o85 = x(-1.3);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 5);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 6);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 7);
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o87 = x(-1.3);
y(o87, 12.0, 91.2, 9);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o90 = x(-1.3);
y(o90, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o96 = x(-1.3);
y(o96, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
new o99 = x(-1.3);
$ perl -0777 -ne ' while ( /y(.+?n(?<!=y)((?-s:^new.+?n)+)(?<!=y)(new.+?n)(?=y(|Z)/mgs ) { print "$1" } ' yoranus.txt
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
$
answered Jan 21 at 12:14
stack0114106stack0114106
3,1702417
If perl can also be an option, try this,
perl -0777 -ne ' while ( /y(.+?n(?<!=y)((?-s:^new.+?n)+)(?<!=y)(new.+?n)(?=y(|Z)/mgs ) { print "$1" } '
With your inputs
$ cat yoranus.txt
new o85 = x(-1.3);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 5);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 6);
y(o85, 12.0, 91.2, 7);
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o87 = x(-1.3);
y(o87, 12.0, 91.2, 9);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o90 = x(-1.3);
y(o90, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o96 = x(-1.3);
y(o96, 12.0, 91.2, 3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
new o99 = x(-1.3);
$ perl -0777 -ne ' while ( /y(.+?n(?<!=y)((?-s:^new.+?n)+)(?<!=y)(new.+?n)(?=y(|Z)/mgs ) { print "$1" } ' yoranus.txt
new o86 = x(-1.3);
new o88 = x(-1.3);
new o89 = x(-1.3);
new o91 = x(-1.3);
new o92 = x(-1.3);
new o93 = x(-1.3);
new o94 = x(-1.3);
new o95 = x(-1.3);
new o97 = x(-1.3);
new o98 = x(-1.3);
$
answered Jan 21 at 12:14
stack0114106stack0114106
3,1702417
answered Jan 21 at 12:14
stack0114106stack0114106
3,1702417
answered Jan 21 at 12:14
stack0114106stack0114106
3,1702417
answered Jan 21 at 12:14
stack0114106stack0114106
3,1702417
3,1702417
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Unclear.
new o86 = x(-1.3);is right undery(, why did you selected that?– Tiw
Jan 19 at 12:07
Because it is not directly above
y(, it has no "connection" toy(so to speak.– yoranus
Jan 19 at 12:15