Text processing Aptly output file
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I have a text file made from the output of the repository management tool aptly, which lists my published repositories, from which I need to extract information.
The file format is as follows:
Published repositories:
* test_repo_one/xenial [i386,amd64] publishes {main: [xenial-main_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-main]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}, {multiverse: [xenial-multiverse_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-multiverse]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}, {restricted: [xenial-restricted_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-restricted]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}, {universe: [xenial-universe_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-universe]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}
* test_repo_one/xenial-security [i386,amd64] publishes {main: [xenial-security-main_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-main]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}, {multiverse: [xenial-security-multiverse_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-multiverse]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}, {restricted: [xenial-security-restricted_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-restricted]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}, {universe: [xenial-security-universe_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-universe]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}
* test_repo_two/trusty [i386,amd64] publishes {main: [trusty-main_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-main]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}, {multiverse: [trusty-multiverse_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-multiverse]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}, {restricted: [trusty-restricted_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-restricted]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}, {universe: [trusty-universe_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-universe]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}
...
The last line of the output ends in a new line.
The "Published repositories:" line is not required.
For each of the lines starting ' *' I need to remove extraneous information, leaving only snapshot names. There is no way to do this in aptly. The desired output for the first of these lines is.
test_repo_one/xenial [xenial-main_20190311] [xenial-multiverse_20190311] [xenial-restricted_20190311] [xenial-universe_20190311]
The square brackets are not essential either so a solution that retains or removes these is fine. I'd prefer a sed or awk solution but anything that works would be highly appreciated.
text-processing sed awk
asked Mar 22 at 12:51
ArronicalArronical
13.7k84993
add a comment |
0
I have a text file made from the output of the repository management tool aptly, which lists my published repositories, from which I need to extract information.
The file format is as follows:
Published repositories:
* test_repo_one/xenial [i386,amd64] publishes {main: [xenial-main_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-main]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}, {multiverse: [xenial-multiverse_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-multiverse]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}, {restricted: [xenial-restricted_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-restricted]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}, {universe: [xenial-universe_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-universe]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}
* test_repo_one/xenial-security [i386,amd64] publishes {main: [xenial-security-main_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-main]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}, {multiverse: [xenial-security-multiverse_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-multiverse]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}, {restricted: [xenial-security-restricted_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-restricted]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}, {universe: [xenial-security-universe_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-universe]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}
* test_repo_two/trusty [i386,amd64] publishes {main: [trusty-main_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-main]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}, {multiverse: [trusty-multiverse_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-multiverse]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}, {restricted: [trusty-restricted_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-restricted]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}, {universe: [trusty-universe_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-universe]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}
...
The last line of the output ends in a new line.
The "Published repositories:" line is not required.
For each of the lines starting ' *' I need to remove extraneous information, leaving only snapshot names. There is no way to do this in aptly. The desired output for the first of these lines is.
test_repo_one/xenial [xenial-main_20190311] [xenial-multiverse_20190311] [xenial-restricted_20190311] [xenial-universe_20190311]
The square brackets are not essential either so a solution that retains or removes these is fine. I'd prefer a sed or awk solution but anything that works would be highly appreciated.
text-processing sed awk
asked Mar 22 at 12:51
ArronicalArronical
13.7k84993
2
It looks likeaptlyhas a quite rich-formattemplating feature: PACKAGE DISPLAY FORMAT - are you not able to get closer to your desired output with that? It will likely be more robust than any kind of regex-based post processing.
– steeldriver
Mar 22 at 14:03
Thanks for the pointer but unfortunately the templating feature is only applied to the search commands, which return lists of the packages in a mirror/repo/snapshot. As i'm looking for the snapshots that make up a published repo it's not possible to use for my purposes.
– Arronical
Mar 25 at 10:08
add a comment |
0
0
0
I have a text file made from the output of the repository management tool aptly, which lists my published repositories, from which I need to extract information.
The file format is as follows:
Published repositories:
* test_repo_one/xenial [i386,amd64] publishes {main: [xenial-main_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-main]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}, {multiverse: [xenial-multiverse_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-multiverse]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}, {restricted: [xenial-restricted_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-restricted]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}, {universe: [xenial-universe_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-universe]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}
* test_repo_one/xenial-security [i386,amd64] publishes {main: [xenial-security-main_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-main]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}, {multiverse: [xenial-security-multiverse_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-multiverse]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}, {restricted: [xenial-security-restricted_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-restricted]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}, {universe: [xenial-security-universe_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-universe]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}
* test_repo_two/trusty [i386,amd64] publishes {main: [trusty-main_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-main]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}, {multiverse: [trusty-multiverse_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-multiverse]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}, {restricted: [trusty-restricted_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-restricted]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}, {universe: [trusty-universe_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-universe]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}
...
The last line of the output ends in a new line.
The "Published repositories:" line is not required.
For each of the lines starting ' *' I need to remove extraneous information, leaving only snapshot names. There is no way to do this in aptly. The desired output for the first of these lines is.
test_repo_one/xenial [xenial-main_20190311] [xenial-multiverse_20190311] [xenial-restricted_20190311] [xenial-universe_20190311]
The square brackets are not essential either so a solution that retains or removes these is fine. I'd prefer a sed or awk solution but anything that works would be highly appreciated.
text-processing sed awk
asked Mar 22 at 12:51
ArronicalArronical
13.7k84993
I have a text file made from the output of the repository management tool aptly, which lists my published repositories, from which I need to extract information.
The file format is as follows:
Published repositories:
* test_repo_one/xenial [i386,amd64] publishes {main: [xenial-main_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-main]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}, {multiverse: [xenial-multiverse_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-multiverse]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}, {restricted: [xenial-restricted_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-restricted]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}, {universe: [xenial-universe_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-universe]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial [src]}
* test_repo_one/xenial-security [i386,amd64] publishes {main: [xenial-security-main_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-main]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}, {multiverse: [xenial-security-multiverse_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-multiverse]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}, {restricted: [xenial-security-restricted_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-restricted]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}, {universe: [xenial-security-universe_20190311]: Snapshot from mirror [xenial-security-universe]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ xenial-security[src]}
* test_repo_two/trusty [i386,amd64] publishes {main: [trusty-main_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-main]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}, {multiverse: [trusty-multiverse_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-multiverse]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}, {restricted: [trusty-restricted_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-restricted]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}, {universe: [trusty-universe_20190312]: Snapshot from mirror [trusty-universe]: http//gb.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ trusty[src]}
...
The last line of the output ends in a new line.
The "Published repositories:" line is not required.
For each of the lines starting ' *' I need to remove extraneous information, leaving only snapshot names. There is no way to do this in aptly. The desired output for the first of these lines is.
test_repo_one/xenial [xenial-main_20190311] [xenial-multiverse_20190311] [xenial-restricted_20190311] [xenial-universe_20190311]
The square brackets are not essential either so a solution that retains or removes these is fine. I'd prefer a sed or awk solution but anything that works would be highly appreciated.
text-processing sed awk
text-processing sed awk
asked Mar 22 at 12:51
ArronicalArronical
13.7k84993
asked Mar 22 at 12:51
ArronicalArronical
13.7k84993
asked Mar 22 at 12:51
ArronicalArronical
13.7k84993
asked Mar 22 at 12:51
ArronicalArronical
13.7k84993
asked Mar 22 at 12:51
ArronicalArronical
13.7k84993
13.7k84993
2
It looks likeaptlyhas a quite rich-formattemplating feature: PACKAGE DISPLAY FORMAT - are you not able to get closer to your desired output with that? It will likely be more robust than any kind of regex-based post processing.
– steeldriver
Mar 22 at 14:03
Thanks for the pointer but unfortunately the templating feature is only applied to the search commands, which return lists of the packages in a mirror/repo/snapshot. As i'm looking for the snapshots that make up a published repo it's not possible to use for my purposes.
– Arronical
Mar 25 at 10:08
add a comment |
2
It looks likeaptlyhas a quite rich-formattemplating feature: PACKAGE DISPLAY FORMAT - are you not able to get closer to your desired output with that? It will likely be more robust than any kind of regex-based post processing.
– steeldriver
Mar 22 at 14:03
Thanks for the pointer but unfortunately the templating feature is only applied to the search commands, which return lists of the packages in a mirror/repo/snapshot. As i'm looking for the snapshots that make up a published repo it's not possible to use for my purposes.
– Arronical
Mar 25 at 10:08
2
2
It looks like
aptly has a quite rich -format templating feature: PACKAGE DISPLAY FORMAT - are you not able to get closer to your desired output with that? It will likely be more robust than any kind of regex-based post processing.– steeldriver
Mar 22 at 14:03
It looks like
aptly has a quite rich -format templating feature: PACKAGE DISPLAY FORMAT - are you not able to get closer to your desired output with that? It will likely be more robust than any kind of regex-based post processing.– steeldriver
Mar 22 at 14:03
Thanks for the pointer but unfortunately the templating feature is only applied to the search commands, which return lists of the packages in a mirror/repo/snapshot. As i'm looking for the snapshots that make up a published repo it's not possible to use for my purposes.
– Arronical
Mar 25 at 10:08
Thanks for the pointer but unfortunately the templating feature is only applied to the search commands, which return lists of the packages in a mirror/repo/snapshot. As i'm looking for the snapshots that make up a published repo it's not possible to use for my purposes.
– Arronical
Mar 25 at 10:08
add a comment |
0
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2
It looks like
aptlyhas a quite rich-formattemplating feature: PACKAGE DISPLAY FORMAT - are you not able to get closer to your desired output with that? It will likely be more robust than any kind of regex-based post processing.– steeldriver
Mar 22 at 14:03
Thanks for the pointer but unfortunately the templating feature is only applied to the search commands, which return lists of the packages in a mirror/repo/snapshot. As i'm looking for the snapshots that make up a published repo it's not possible to use for my purposes.
– Arronical
Mar 25 at 10:08