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Tag: grep

Print grep Keyword if grep find a match

I have an input file Input.txt with the following sample keywords: I also have a file Text.txt to search such as: I want to print grep Keyword followed by a match if the grep finds a match. The desired output: Answer With awk you could do something like this: In a more readable format it would be:

Linux grep command to find the value of key from json

I have a JSON output that contains a list of objects stored in a variable.(I may not be phrasing that right) Output of a curl command: will post in comment as I am unable to post here I want to grep the value at this position “ad6743fae9c54748b8644564c691ba58” shown in the output, which changes everytime i run the curl command. I

Fastest way to extract pattern

What is the fastest way to extract a substring of interest from input such as the following? Desired output (i.e., the :-terminated string following the string MsgTrace(65/26) in this example): noop I tried the following, but without success: Answer grep by default returns the entire line when a match is found on a given input line. While option -o restricts

Does hyphen need to be escaped in a regular expression?

The following returns a bunch of results including those containing “->emit” But the following returns no results Why? Answer You need to drop the -w option. It says to treat the expression as a whole word. A word must be bounded by non-word characters, i.e. it must only be surrounded by characters other than [a-zA-Z0-9_]. emit would match emit, _emit,

grep with star symbol

What is the difference between grep commands: and what is different if I search text as “text”. Answer grep requires (at least) two arguments — what you are searching for, and where you are searching for it. If the second argument is not provided, then it will use stdin instead. grep text* is waiting for stdin to provide it something

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