Le 21/04/05 16:19, « rbt » <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> a écrit :
> Peter Hansen wrote:
>> rbt wrote:
>>
>>> Output from 'netstat -b' on a win2003 server will show what binary is
>>> responsible for the connection. For example, it may list something
>>> like this along with other connection specific data:
>>>
>>> [lsass.exe]
>>> [System]
>>> [firefox.exe]
>>> [iexplorer.exe]
>>>
>>> How might I process the output so that anything within brackets is
>>> recorded to a log file of my own making? I know how to parse and
>>> record things to a file, I don't know how to look make '[' and ']'
>>> appear as special characters so that I can record what's between them.
>>
>>
>> Does this help?
>>
>>>>> import re
>>>>>
>>>>> s = '''stuff [lsass.exe]
>> ... [System] more stuff
>> ... xxxxx [firefox.exe] ......
>> ... '''
>>>>>
>>>>> re.findall(r'\[([^]]*)\]', s)
>> ['lsass.exe', 'System', 'firefox.exe']
>
> Yes, it does... may take me a few minutes to get my head around it
> though. Why do re's have to be so arcane and complicated... especially
> in Python?
Items = s.split('[')
For item in items:
end = item.find(']')
label = item[:end]
Not tested, ugly and slow, but may be more understandable
--
Convert from markup to markup:
http://fgranger.net1.nerim.net/mtom/
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
