echo $str | perl -pe 's/.*?(\d+\.[\d.]+).*/$1/'
Giving desired result, but i wonder what is use of ? in this expression
On Tue, May 24, 2011 at 11:59 AM, Jim Gibson wrote:
echo $str | perl -pe 's/[^\d.]//g'
If your line has other numbers, this will get the first contiguous set:
echo $str | perl -pe 's/.*?([\d.]+).*/$1/'
This will make sure there is at least one dot in the substring extracted:
echo $str | perl -pe 's/.*?(\d+\.[\d.]+).*/$1/'
At 9:41 AM +0530 5/24/11, vishesh kumar wrote:
Hi Members,
I am a linux system admin. I want to use perl as a command line like sed
and awk.
For example suppose , i need to extract IP Addr from a string or file
using
regrex
i mean
str="hello ip is 192.168.2.1 and data is xxx"
And i want ip addr only using Regex
echo $str | perl -pe ??????
Try this:Hi Members,
I am a linux system admin. I want to use perl as a command line like sed
and awk.
For example suppose , i need to extract IP Addr from a string or file
using
regrex
i mean
str="hello ip is 192.168.2.1 and data is xxx"
And i want ip addr only using Regex
echo $str | perl -pe ??????
echo $str | perl -pe 's/[^\d.]//g'
If your line has other numbers, this will get the first contiguous set:
echo $str | perl -pe 's/.*?([\d.]+).*/$1/'
This will make sure there is at least one dot in the substring extracted:
echo $str | perl -pe 's/.*?(\d+\.[\d.]+).*/$1/'
--
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