How to extract specific values/fields from the text file?How to print only the duplicate values from a text...

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How to extract specific values/fields from the text file?


How to print only the duplicate values from a text file?extract a file from jar file and get the diffExtract multiple lines from text fileCut some fields from a text file to anotherHow to extract XML from a text fileHow to extract specific elements from a filename?How to extract specific text from a log file using linux terminal?extract block of text from another filehow to filter or Extract the file from directory?How to extract duplicate numbers from a log file?













2















Need help if somebody kindly suggest how to extract the following values/fields from the text file in Linux system.



EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
CreationTime="20190225094504"
SubscriberNumber=92705073362


Text file sample data is mentioned below:



2019-02-25 09:45:04.427 FAIL RETRY: Failed for request id: 11235993 Cause: userNotReachable Info: <undef> Code: 27,USSD RequestId=11235993 OriginalId=11235993 EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000" CreationTime="20190225094504" ResendCount=0 Timestamp=1551071704342 (Mon Feb 25 09:45:04 AFT 2019) State=STATE_SENT SubscriberNumber=92705073362 UssdText=Last event was charged 687.95 MB from 3GB Monthly, Main Account 6.00 PKR, Remaining data 2,388.75 MB (Exp 25.03.2019), Main Account 7.62 PKR1500 PKR = 32GB valid 30 Days, Dial *477*32*1#. NumberingPlan=1 Nadi=4 UssdFormat=2 









share|improve this question





























    2















    Need help if somebody kindly suggest how to extract the following values/fields from the text file in Linux system.



    EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
    CreationTime="20190225094504"
    SubscriberNumber=92705073362


    Text file sample data is mentioned below:



    2019-02-25 09:45:04.427 FAIL RETRY: Failed for request id: 11235993 Cause: userNotReachable Info: <undef> Code: 27,USSD RequestId=11235993 OriginalId=11235993 EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000" CreationTime="20190225094504" ResendCount=0 Timestamp=1551071704342 (Mon Feb 25 09:45:04 AFT 2019) State=STATE_SENT SubscriberNumber=92705073362 UssdText=Last event was charged 687.95 MB from 3GB Monthly, Main Account 6.00 PKR, Remaining data 2,388.75 MB (Exp 25.03.2019), Main Account 7.62 PKR1500 PKR = 32GB valid 30 Days, Dial *477*32*1#. NumberingPlan=1 Nadi=4 UssdFormat=2 









    share|improve this question



























      2












      2








      2








      Need help if somebody kindly suggest how to extract the following values/fields from the text file in Linux system.



      EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
      CreationTime="20190225094504"
      SubscriberNumber=92705073362


      Text file sample data is mentioned below:



      2019-02-25 09:45:04.427 FAIL RETRY: Failed for request id: 11235993 Cause: userNotReachable Info: <undef> Code: 27,USSD RequestId=11235993 OriginalId=11235993 EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000" CreationTime="20190225094504" ResendCount=0 Timestamp=1551071704342 (Mon Feb 25 09:45:04 AFT 2019) State=STATE_SENT SubscriberNumber=92705073362 UssdText=Last event was charged 687.95 MB from 3GB Monthly, Main Account 6.00 PKR, Remaining data 2,388.75 MB (Exp 25.03.2019), Main Account 7.62 PKR1500 PKR = 32GB valid 30 Days, Dial *477*32*1#. NumberingPlan=1 Nadi=4 UssdFormat=2 









      share|improve this question
















      Need help if somebody kindly suggest how to extract the following values/fields from the text file in Linux system.



      EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
      CreationTime="20190225094504"
      SubscriberNumber=92705073362


      Text file sample data is mentioned below:



      2019-02-25 09:45:04.427 FAIL RETRY: Failed for request id: 11235993 Cause: userNotReachable Info: <undef> Code: 27,USSD RequestId=11235993 OriginalId=11235993 EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000" CreationTime="20190225094504" ResendCount=0 Timestamp=1551071704342 (Mon Feb 25 09:45:04 AFT 2019) State=STATE_SENT SubscriberNumber=92705073362 UssdText=Last event was charged 687.95 MB from 3GB Monthly, Main Account 6.00 PKR, Remaining data 2,388.75 MB (Exp 25.03.2019), Main Account 7.62 PKR1500 PKR = 32GB valid 30 Days, Dial *477*32*1#. NumberingPlan=1 Nadi=4 UssdFormat=2 






      linux shell






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited 2 hours ago









      John1024

      47.2k5110125




      47.2k5110125










      asked 2 hours ago









      Jack AndersonJack Anderson

      132




      132






















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          Using grep



          $ grep -oE '(EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber)[^ ]*' textfile
          EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
          CreationTime="20190225094504"
          SubscriberNumber=92705073362


          Using awk



          Try:



          $ awk -v RS=' ' '/^EventCorrelationId=/ || /^CreationTime=/ || /^SubscriberNumber=/' textfile
          EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
          CreationTime="20190225094504"
          SubscriberNumber=92705073362


          How it works





          • -v RS=' '



            This tells awk to use a blank as the record separator.




          • /^EventCorrelationId=/ || /^CreationTime=/ || /^SubscriberNumber=/



            This tells awk to print the record if it matches any of these three regular expressions. Some notes:




            • In a regex, ^ means beginning-of-the-record. Thus /^CreationTime=/ means a record that starts with CreationTime=


            • In awk, like many languages, || means logical-or. Thus ^EventCorrelationId=/ || /^CreationTime=/ is true if either regex is matched.





          Using sed



          $ sed -En 's/.*(EventCorrelationId=[^ ]*).*(CreationTime=[^ ]*).*(SubscriberNumber=[^ ]*).*/1n2n3/p' textfile
          EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
          CreationTime="20190225094504"
          SubscriberNumber=92705073362


          Using an alternate separator in the output



          To use | as the output separator in place of newline:



          $ sed -En 's/.*(EventCorrelationId=[^ ]*).*(CreationTime=[^ ]*).*(SubscriberNumber=[^ ]*).*/1|2|3/p' textfile
          EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"|CreationTime="20190225094504"|SubscriberNumber=92705073362





          share|improve this answer

































            1














            $ grep -Eo '(EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber)=[^ ]+' file
            EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
            CreationTime="20190225094504"
            SubscriberNumber=92705073362




            • grep -Eo grep in extended regular expression mode (less escaping of special chars) and print only the matched parts


            • (EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber) match EventCorrelationId or CreationTime or SubscriberNumber


            • =[^ ]+ followed by "=", followed by non-space-character one or more times


            Edit:



            Now separated by "|":



            $ echo $(grep -Eo '(EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber)=[^ ]+' file) | tr ' ' '|'
            EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"|CreationTime="20190225094504"|SubscriberNumber=92705073362





            share|improve this answer

































              0














              thanks for your kind support, using your (Using sed) command, I was able to extract the information. However, kindly to please suggest how to extract the mentioned values in one single line separated by "|" sign as shown below?



              SubscriberNumber=92705073362|CreationTime="20190225094504"|EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"






              share|improve this answer
























              • Why is the order now SubscriberNumber, CreationTime, EventCorrelationId?

                – Freddy
                1 hour ago











              • Please edit this answer into your question.

                – Freddy
                49 mins ago











              Your Answer








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              3 Answers
              3






              active

              oldest

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              3 Answers
              3






              active

              oldest

              votes









              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              1














              Using grep



              $ grep -oE '(EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber)[^ ]*' textfile
              EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
              CreationTime="20190225094504"
              SubscriberNumber=92705073362


              Using awk



              Try:



              $ awk -v RS=' ' '/^EventCorrelationId=/ || /^CreationTime=/ || /^SubscriberNumber=/' textfile
              EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
              CreationTime="20190225094504"
              SubscriberNumber=92705073362


              How it works





              • -v RS=' '



                This tells awk to use a blank as the record separator.




              • /^EventCorrelationId=/ || /^CreationTime=/ || /^SubscriberNumber=/



                This tells awk to print the record if it matches any of these three regular expressions. Some notes:




                • In a regex, ^ means beginning-of-the-record. Thus /^CreationTime=/ means a record that starts with CreationTime=


                • In awk, like many languages, || means logical-or. Thus ^EventCorrelationId=/ || /^CreationTime=/ is true if either regex is matched.





              Using sed



              $ sed -En 's/.*(EventCorrelationId=[^ ]*).*(CreationTime=[^ ]*).*(SubscriberNumber=[^ ]*).*/1n2n3/p' textfile
              EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
              CreationTime="20190225094504"
              SubscriberNumber=92705073362


              Using an alternate separator in the output



              To use | as the output separator in place of newline:



              $ sed -En 's/.*(EventCorrelationId=[^ ]*).*(CreationTime=[^ ]*).*(SubscriberNumber=[^ ]*).*/1|2|3/p' textfile
              EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"|CreationTime="20190225094504"|SubscriberNumber=92705073362





              share|improve this answer






























                1














                Using grep



                $ grep -oE '(EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber)[^ ]*' textfile
                EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
                CreationTime="20190225094504"
                SubscriberNumber=92705073362


                Using awk



                Try:



                $ awk -v RS=' ' '/^EventCorrelationId=/ || /^CreationTime=/ || /^SubscriberNumber=/' textfile
                EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
                CreationTime="20190225094504"
                SubscriberNumber=92705073362


                How it works





                • -v RS=' '



                  This tells awk to use a blank as the record separator.




                • /^EventCorrelationId=/ || /^CreationTime=/ || /^SubscriberNumber=/



                  This tells awk to print the record if it matches any of these three regular expressions. Some notes:




                  • In a regex, ^ means beginning-of-the-record. Thus /^CreationTime=/ means a record that starts with CreationTime=


                  • In awk, like many languages, || means logical-or. Thus ^EventCorrelationId=/ || /^CreationTime=/ is true if either regex is matched.





                Using sed



                $ sed -En 's/.*(EventCorrelationId=[^ ]*).*(CreationTime=[^ ]*).*(SubscriberNumber=[^ ]*).*/1n2n3/p' textfile
                EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
                CreationTime="20190225094504"
                SubscriberNumber=92705073362


                Using an alternate separator in the output



                To use | as the output separator in place of newline:



                $ sed -En 's/.*(EventCorrelationId=[^ ]*).*(CreationTime=[^ ]*).*(SubscriberNumber=[^ ]*).*/1|2|3/p' textfile
                EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"|CreationTime="20190225094504"|SubscriberNumber=92705073362





                share|improve this answer




























                  1












                  1








                  1







                  Using grep



                  $ grep -oE '(EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber)[^ ]*' textfile
                  EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
                  CreationTime="20190225094504"
                  SubscriberNumber=92705073362


                  Using awk



                  Try:



                  $ awk -v RS=' ' '/^EventCorrelationId=/ || /^CreationTime=/ || /^SubscriberNumber=/' textfile
                  EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
                  CreationTime="20190225094504"
                  SubscriberNumber=92705073362


                  How it works





                  • -v RS=' '



                    This tells awk to use a blank as the record separator.




                  • /^EventCorrelationId=/ || /^CreationTime=/ || /^SubscriberNumber=/



                    This tells awk to print the record if it matches any of these three regular expressions. Some notes:




                    • In a regex, ^ means beginning-of-the-record. Thus /^CreationTime=/ means a record that starts with CreationTime=


                    • In awk, like many languages, || means logical-or. Thus ^EventCorrelationId=/ || /^CreationTime=/ is true if either regex is matched.





                  Using sed



                  $ sed -En 's/.*(EventCorrelationId=[^ ]*).*(CreationTime=[^ ]*).*(SubscriberNumber=[^ ]*).*/1n2n3/p' textfile
                  EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
                  CreationTime="20190225094504"
                  SubscriberNumber=92705073362


                  Using an alternate separator in the output



                  To use | as the output separator in place of newline:



                  $ sed -En 's/.*(EventCorrelationId=[^ ]*).*(CreationTime=[^ ]*).*(SubscriberNumber=[^ ]*).*/1|2|3/p' textfile
                  EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"|CreationTime="20190225094504"|SubscriberNumber=92705073362





                  share|improve this answer















                  Using grep



                  $ grep -oE '(EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber)[^ ]*' textfile
                  EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
                  CreationTime="20190225094504"
                  SubscriberNumber=92705073362


                  Using awk



                  Try:



                  $ awk -v RS=' ' '/^EventCorrelationId=/ || /^CreationTime=/ || /^SubscriberNumber=/' textfile
                  EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
                  CreationTime="20190225094504"
                  SubscriberNumber=92705073362


                  How it works





                  • -v RS=' '



                    This tells awk to use a blank as the record separator.




                  • /^EventCorrelationId=/ || /^CreationTime=/ || /^SubscriberNumber=/



                    This tells awk to print the record if it matches any of these three regular expressions. Some notes:




                    • In a regex, ^ means beginning-of-the-record. Thus /^CreationTime=/ means a record that starts with CreationTime=


                    • In awk, like many languages, || means logical-or. Thus ^EventCorrelationId=/ || /^CreationTime=/ is true if either regex is matched.





                  Using sed



                  $ sed -En 's/.*(EventCorrelationId=[^ ]*).*(CreationTime=[^ ]*).*(SubscriberNumber=[^ ]*).*/1n2n3/p' textfile
                  EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
                  CreationTime="20190225094504"
                  SubscriberNumber=92705073362


                  Using an alternate separator in the output



                  To use | as the output separator in place of newline:



                  $ sed -En 's/.*(EventCorrelationId=[^ ]*).*(CreationTime=[^ ]*).*(SubscriberNumber=[^ ]*).*/1|2|3/p' textfile
                  EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"|CreationTime="20190225094504"|SubscriberNumber=92705073362






                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited 12 mins ago

























                  answered 2 hours ago









                  John1024John1024

                  47.2k5110125




                  47.2k5110125

























                      1














                      $ grep -Eo '(EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber)=[^ ]+' file
                      EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
                      CreationTime="20190225094504"
                      SubscriberNumber=92705073362




                      • grep -Eo grep in extended regular expression mode (less escaping of special chars) and print only the matched parts


                      • (EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber) match EventCorrelationId or CreationTime or SubscriberNumber


                      • =[^ ]+ followed by "=", followed by non-space-character one or more times


                      Edit:



                      Now separated by "|":



                      $ echo $(grep -Eo '(EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber)=[^ ]+' file) | tr ' ' '|'
                      EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"|CreationTime="20190225094504"|SubscriberNumber=92705073362





                      share|improve this answer






























                        1














                        $ grep -Eo '(EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber)=[^ ]+' file
                        EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
                        CreationTime="20190225094504"
                        SubscriberNumber=92705073362




                        • grep -Eo grep in extended regular expression mode (less escaping of special chars) and print only the matched parts


                        • (EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber) match EventCorrelationId or CreationTime or SubscriberNumber


                        • =[^ ]+ followed by "=", followed by non-space-character one or more times


                        Edit:



                        Now separated by "|":



                        $ echo $(grep -Eo '(EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber)=[^ ]+' file) | tr ' ' '|'
                        EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"|CreationTime="20190225094504"|SubscriberNumber=92705073362





                        share|improve this answer




























                          1












                          1








                          1







                          $ grep -Eo '(EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber)=[^ ]+' file
                          EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
                          CreationTime="20190225094504"
                          SubscriberNumber=92705073362




                          • grep -Eo grep in extended regular expression mode (less escaping of special chars) and print only the matched parts


                          • (EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber) match EventCorrelationId or CreationTime or SubscriberNumber


                          • =[^ ]+ followed by "=", followed by non-space-character one or more times


                          Edit:



                          Now separated by "|":



                          $ echo $(grep -Eo '(EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber)=[^ ]+' file) | tr ' ' '|'
                          EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"|CreationTime="20190225094504"|SubscriberNumber=92705073362





                          share|improve this answer















                          $ grep -Eo '(EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber)=[^ ]+' file
                          EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"
                          CreationTime="20190225094504"
                          SubscriberNumber=92705073362




                          • grep -Eo grep in extended regular expression mode (less escaping of special chars) and print only the matched parts


                          • (EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber) match EventCorrelationId or CreationTime or SubscriberNumber


                          • =[^ ]+ followed by "=", followed by non-space-character one or more times


                          Edit:



                          Now separated by "|":



                          $ echo $(grep -Eo '(EventCorrelationId|CreationTime|SubscriberNumber)=[^ ]+' file) | tr ' ' '|'
                          EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"|CreationTime="20190225094504"|SubscriberNumber=92705073362






                          share|improve this answer














                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer








                          edited 52 mins ago

























                          answered 2 hours ago









                          FreddyFreddy

                          7048




                          7048























                              0














                              thanks for your kind support, using your (Using sed) command, I was able to extract the information. However, kindly to please suggest how to extract the mentioned values in one single line separated by "|" sign as shown below?



                              SubscriberNumber=92705073362|CreationTime="20190225094504"|EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"






                              share|improve this answer
























                              • Why is the order now SubscriberNumber, CreationTime, EventCorrelationId?

                                – Freddy
                                1 hour ago











                              • Please edit this answer into your question.

                                – Freddy
                                49 mins ago
















                              0














                              thanks for your kind support, using your (Using sed) command, I was able to extract the information. However, kindly to please suggest how to extract the mentioned values in one single line separated by "|" sign as shown below?



                              SubscriberNumber=92705073362|CreationTime="20190225094504"|EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"






                              share|improve this answer
























                              • Why is the order now SubscriberNumber, CreationTime, EventCorrelationId?

                                – Freddy
                                1 hour ago











                              • Please edit this answer into your question.

                                – Freddy
                                49 mins ago














                              0












                              0








                              0







                              thanks for your kind support, using your (Using sed) command, I was able to extract the information. However, kindly to please suggest how to extract the mentioned values in one single line separated by "|" sign as shown below?



                              SubscriberNumber=92705073362|CreationTime="20190225094504"|EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"






                              share|improve this answer













                              thanks for your kind support, using your (Using sed) command, I was able to extract the information. However, kindly to please suggest how to extract the mentioned values in one single line separated by "|" sign as shown below?



                              SubscriberNumber=92705073362|CreationTime="20190225094504"|EventCorrelationId="615-493|-1899671563||1550927718000"







                              share|improve this answer












                              share|improve this answer



                              share|improve this answer










                              answered 1 hour ago









                              Jack AndersonJack Anderson

                              132




                              132













                              • Why is the order now SubscriberNumber, CreationTime, EventCorrelationId?

                                – Freddy
                                1 hour ago











                              • Please edit this answer into your question.

                                – Freddy
                                49 mins ago



















                              • Why is the order now SubscriberNumber, CreationTime, EventCorrelationId?

                                – Freddy
                                1 hour ago











                              • Please edit this answer into your question.

                                – Freddy
                                49 mins ago

















                              Why is the order now SubscriberNumber, CreationTime, EventCorrelationId?

                              – Freddy
                              1 hour ago





                              Why is the order now SubscriberNumber, CreationTime, EventCorrelationId?

                              – Freddy
                              1 hour ago













                              Please edit this answer into your question.

                              – Freddy
                              49 mins ago





                              Please edit this answer into your question.

                              – Freddy
                              49 mins ago


















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