On Jun 18, 9:36 am, kj <no.em...@please.post> wrote:
> I'm a recovering Perl addict, and I'm jonesin' badly for command-line
> one-liners, like
>
> % perl -lne '@f=split "\t";print join "\t",@f[3,1] if $f[2]=~/frobozz/i'
> in.txt
>
> How can I get my fix with Python?
>
> kynn
I'd encourage you to learn the ways of Python which ordinarily don't
encourage cramming lots of code into a single line.
However... if you are insistent on seeing how much rope Python can
give you
to hang yourself... ;)
$ python -c 'print "\n".join( "\t".join( ( data[3], data[1] ) ) for
data in ( lambda fn : ( line.strip().split("\t") for line in file( fn,
"r" ) ) )( "in.txt" ) if data[2].lower().find( "frobozz" ) > -1 )'
(untested) should do something similar to your perl statement (display
the
fourth and second fields from tab-delimited lines containing "frobozz"
in
any case-mixture in the third field for lines read from the "in.txt"
file).
Note that the frobozz search is not a regex search in this example.
Requiring
regex would make things more complicated.
Probably could be cleaned up a bit.
u.
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