Thanks a lot.
On Wed, 26 Feb 2025 at 8:55 AM, Jim Gibson wrote:
> If you are reading a file with normal line endings (e.g., “\n”), then you
> want to parse each line as “key: value” using a regular expression, save
> the job id, current status and current phase values. When you have all
> three
If you are reading a file with normal line endings (e.g., “\n”), then you want
to parse each line as “key: value” using a regular expression, save the job id,
current status and current phase values. When you have all three, you can check
the status and phase values for the values you are lookin
What is the record separator? How can we tell `Job ID: 52` from `Job ID:
51`?
The input record separator is newline by default. If you want the Job ID of
the records where status=SUCCEEDED, you'll need to set the record separator
to something other than "\n" and do a multi-line search.`/m`.
I thin
The problem with grep is that line numbers may change so even if i do grep
-E SUCCEEDED|"\ "ZDM_SETUP_TGT\"" -B5 , it may not alway 5 line above or
is there a more better way in grep or regex
On Tue, Feb 25, 2025 at 10:22 PM Erick Paquin wrote:
> You can use grep for this..
>
> ---
> Erick Pa
You can use grep for this..
---
Erick Paquin
On 25/02/2025 11:49 am, Asad wrote:
Hi All,
I have a requirement to use regex , find the Job ID for the Current
status: SUCCEEDED and Current Phase: "ZDM_SETUP_TGT" from a file
which has data in the format gives below :
Job ID: 52
User: zdmuser
Cl
Hi All,
I have a requirement to use regex , find the Job ID for the Current
status: SUCCEEDED and Current Phase: "ZDM_SETUP_TGT" from a file
which has data in the format gives below :
Job ID: 52
User: zdmuser
Client: zdmhost
Job Type: "EVAL"
...
Current status: SUCCEEDED
Current Phase: "ZDM_SETU
