How to extract specific values/fields from the text file?How to print only the duplicate values from a text...
How to not let the Identify spell spoil everything?
"I showed the monkey himself in the mirror". Why is this sentence grammatical?
How can I prevent an oracle who can see into the past from knowing everything that has happened?
Does it take energy to move something in a circle?
How long has this character been impersonating a Starfleet Officer?
why typing a variable (or expression) prints the value to stdout?
Why is "rm -r" unable to delete this folder?
Why didn't Tom Riddle take the presence of Fawkes and the Sorting Hat as more of a threat?
Minimum Viable Product for RTS game?
XOR-free sets: Maximum density?
RS485 using USART or UART port on STM32
Writing dialogues for characters whose first language is not English
How do I add a strong "onion flavor" to the biryani (in restaurant style)?
How do you get out of your own psychology to write characters?
Boss asked me to sign a resignation paper without a date on it along with my new contract
Is the fingering of thirds flexible or do I have to follow the rules?
What species should be used for storage of human minds?
What is a good reason for every spaceship to carry gun on board?
How bad is a Computer Science course that doesn't teach Design Patterns?
Why did Luke use his left hand to shoot?
Taking an academic pseudonym?
Can me and my friend spend the summer in Canada (6 weeks) at 16 years old without an adult?
Create linguistic diagram (in TikZ?)
Is `Object` a function in javascript?
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?
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
add a comment |
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
add a comment |
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
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
linux shell
edited 2 hours ago
John1024
47.2k5110125
47.2k5110125
asked 2 hours ago
Jack AndersonJack Anderson
132
132
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
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 withCreationTime=
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
add a comment |
$ 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
add a comment |
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"
Why is the order now SubscriberNumber, CreationTime, EventCorrelationId?
– Freddy
1 hour ago
Please edit this answer into your question.
– Freddy
49 mins ago
add a comment |
Your Answer
StackExchange.ready(function() {
var channelOptions = {
tags: "".split(" "),
id: "106"
};
initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);
StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function() {
// Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled) {
StackExchange.using("snippets", function() {
createEditor();
});
}
else {
createEditor();
}
});
function createEditor() {
StackExchange.prepareEditor({
heartbeatType: 'answer',
autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
convertImagesToLinks: false,
noModals: true,
showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
reputationToPostImages: null,
bindNavPrevention: true,
postfix: "",
imageUploader: {
brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
allowUrls: true
},
onDemand: true,
discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
});
}
});
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function () {
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2funix.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f502782%2fhow-to-extract-specific-values-fields-from-the-text-file%23new-answer', 'question_page');
}
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
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 withCreationTime=
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
add a comment |
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 withCreationTime=
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
add a comment |
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 withCreationTime=
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
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 withCreationTime=
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
edited 12 mins ago
answered 2 hours ago
John1024John1024
47.2k5110125
47.2k5110125
add a comment |
add a comment |
$ 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
add a comment |
$ 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
add a comment |
$ 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
$ 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
edited 52 mins ago
answered 2 hours ago
FreddyFreddy
7048
7048
add a comment |
add a comment |
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"
Why is the order now SubscriberNumber, CreationTime, EventCorrelationId?
– Freddy
1 hour ago
Please edit this answer into your question.
– Freddy
49 mins ago
add a comment |
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"
Why is the order now SubscriberNumber, CreationTime, EventCorrelationId?
– Freddy
1 hour ago
Please edit this answer into your question.
– Freddy
49 mins ago
add a comment |
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"
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"
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
add a comment |
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
add a comment |
Thanks for contributing an answer to Unix & Linux Stack Exchange!
- Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
But avoid …
- Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.
- Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.
To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function () {
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2funix.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f502782%2fhow-to-extract-specific-values-fields-from-the-text-file%23new-answer', 'question_page');
}
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown