Shulou(Shulou.com)06/03 Report--

There are three kinds of text processing tools commonly used in GNU/Linux:

Grep, egrep, fgrep: text search tools

Sed: stream editor, text editing tool

Awk: text report generator

Today, let's mainly talk about grep and regular expressions.

I. Overview

Grep (Global search REgular expression and Print out the line.), a text search tool that matches the target text line by line according to the specified "pattern (filter criteria)" and prints out lines that match the criteria.

What is a regular expression?

Regular expression: a pattern written by a class of special characters and text characters, some of which are not literal, but are used to represent control or wildcard functions.

Regular expressions fall into two categories:

Basic regular expression: BRE

Extended regular expression: ERE

Regular expression engine: a program that parses a given text using regular expression patterns.

Grep family:

Grep: basic regular expressions are supported (you can also use an option "- E" to support extended regular expressions; we'll talk about it later)

Egrep: supports the use of extensions

Regular expression

Fgrep: regular expressions are not supported

Grep command

Grep [option] [Mode] [FILE...]

Examples of common options:

-I: ignore character case

[root@localhost~] # cat test.txtHe love his lover.he like his lover.he love his liker.He like his liker. [root@localhost~] # grep-I "he" test.txt He lovehis lover.he likehis lover.he lovehis liker.He likehis liker.

-n: displays the line number

[root@localhost] # grep-ni "he" test.txt 1:He love his lover. 2:he like his lover. 3:he love his liker. 4:He like his liker.

-o: only the matching text itself is displayed

[root@localhost ~] # grep "bash$" / etc/passwd root:x:0:0:root:/root:/bin/bash mageedu:x:1000:1000:mageedu:/home/mageedu:/bin/bash gentoo:x:3003:3003::/home/gentoo:/bin/bash ubuntu:x:3004:4004::/home/ubuntu:/bin/bash mint:x:3100:3100::/home/mint:/bin/bash hadoop: X:3102:3102::/home/hadoop:/bin/bash hive:x:991:986::/home/hive:/bin/bash linxuejing:x:3103:3103::/home/linxuejing:/bin/bash [root@localhost ~] # grep-o "bash$" / etc/passwd bash Note: here is the first line that ends with bash Then add the "- o" option to display only the match to the string itself

-v:--invert-match: inversion, inverse matching

[root@localhost ~] # grep-v "bash$" / etc/passwd bin:x:1:1:bin:/bin:/sbin/nologin daemon:x:2:2:daemon:/sbin:/sbin/nologin adm:x:3:4:adm:/var/adm:/sbin/nologin lp:x:4:7:lp:/var/spool/lpd:/sbin/nologin sync:x:5:0:sync:/sbin: / bin/sync shutdown:x:6:0:shutdown:/sbin:/sbin/shutdown halt:x:7:0:halt:/sbin:/sbin/halt mail:x:8:12:mail:/var/spool/mail:/sbin/nologin. Note: display lines that do not end with "bash"

-- color=auto: highlight the matching text after coloring (in this case, CentOS 7)

# alias alias cp='cp-i' alias egrep='egrep-- color=auto' alias fgrep='fgrep-- color=auto' alias grep='grep-- color=auto' alias l.='ls-d. *-- color=auto' alias ll='ls-l-- color=auto' alias ls='ls-- color=auto' alias mv='mv-i' alias rm='rm-i' alias Which='alias | / usr/bin/which--tty-only-- read-alias-- show-dot-- show-tilde' Note: if CentOS 5 is 6, you need to define it manually with alias grep='grep-- color=auto'.

-QMAT: silent mode, does not output any information

Root@localhost ~] # grep-Q "root" / etc/passwd [root@localhost ~] # echo $? 0 can use "$?" To display the execution status result of the previous command. "0" indicates success and matches to the string.

-e PATTERN: multiple pattern matching

[root@localhost~] # grep-e "r.. t"-e "b.. h" / etc/passwdroot:x:0:0:root:/root:/bin/bashoperator:x:11:0:operator:/root:/sbin/nologinftp:x:14:50:FTPUser:/var/ftp:/sbin/nologinchrony:x:993:990::/var/lib/chrony:/sbin/nologinmageedu:x:1000:1000:mageedu:/home/mageedu:/bin/bashgentoo:x:3003 : 3003::/home/gentoo:/bin/bashubuntu:x:3004:4004::/home/ubuntu:/bin/bashmint:x:3100:3100::/home/mint:/bin/bashhadoop:x:3102:3102::/home/hadoop:/bin/bashhive:x:991:986::/home/hive:/bin/bashlinxuejing:x:3103:3103::/home/linxuejing:/bin/bash

-f FILE:FILE contains a text file of pattern for each line, and grep script

[root@localhost~] # vim grep.txtrootbash

-A num: displays the last n lines of the matched row

[root@localhost ~] # grep-A 1 "hadoop" / etc/passwd hadoop:x:3102:3102::/home/hadoop:/bin/bash hive:x:991:986::/home/hive:/bin/bash

-B num: displays the first n lines of the matched row

[root@localhost ~] # grep-B1 "hadoop" / etc/passwd fedora:x:3101:3101::/home/fedora:/bin/csh hadoop:x:3102:3102::/home/hadoop:/bin/bash

-C num: displays the n lines before and after matching to the line

[root@localhost ~] # grep-C 2 "hadoop" / etc/passwd mint:x:3100:3100::/home/mint:/bin/bash fedora:x:3101:3101::/home/fedora:/bin/csh hadoop:x:3102:3102::/home/hadoop:/bin/bash hive:x:991:986::/home/hive:/bin/bash linxuejing:x:3103:3103::/home/linxuejing:/bin/bash

-E: equivalent to "egrep", a regular expression that supports extensions (as we'll see below)

-F: fixed strings are supported, but regular expressions are not supported, which is equivalent to fgrep

Basic regular expression metacharacters:

(1) character matching

.: match any single character

[]: match any single character in the range

[^]: matches any single character outside the range

[amurz]: all lowercase letters

[Amurz]: all uppercase letters

[0-9]: all numbers

[: digit:]: all the numbers

[: lower:]: all lowercase letters

[: upper:]: all capital letters

[: alpha:]: any letter (including upper and lower case)

[: alnum:]: all letters and numbers

[: space:]: White space character

[: punct:]: punctuation

[: blank:]: spaces and Tab key

[: cntrl:]: all control characters (Ctrl+#)

[: print:]: all printable characters

Can be viewed using man 7 glob

Example:

.: find lines in the / etc/passwd file that start with "r" and end with "t" followed by two arbitrary single characters

[root@localhost ~] # grep "r.. t" / etc/passwd root:x:0:0:root:/root:/bin/bash operator:x:11:0:operator:/root:/sbin/nologin ftp:x:14:50:FTP User:/var/ftp:/sbin/nologin

[]: find lines in the / tmp/meminfo file that begin with S or s

[root@localhost ~] # grep "^ [Ss]" / tmp/meminfo SwapCached: 0 kB SwapTotal: 2098172 kB SwapFree: 2098172 kB Shmem: 13128 kB Slab: 234936 kB SReclaimable: 193688 kB SUnreclaim: 41248 kB swap

[amurz]: represents a case-insensitive line with two characters after "I"

[root@localhost ~] # ifconfig | grep-I "I [amerz] [amerz]" eno16777736:flags=4163 mtu1500 inet 192.168.254.130 netmask 255.255.255.0 broadcast 192.168.254.255 inet6 fe80::20c:29ff:fe8e:eb7c prefixlen64 scopeid 0x20 TX errors 0 dropped 0 overruns0 carrier0 collisions0lo: flags=73 mtu65536 inet 127.0.0.1 netmask 255.0.0.0 inet6::1 prefixlen128 scopeid 0x10 TX errors 0 dropped 0 overruns0 carrier0 collisions0

[[: alpha:]]: find lines in the file that begin with any letter

[root@localhost ~] # grep "^ [[: alpha:]]" / tmp/grub2.cfgset pager=1LHif [- s $prefix/grubenv]; thenfiif ["${next_entry}"]; thenelsefiif [x "${feature_menuentry_id}" = xy]; thenelsefi.

(2) match the number of times:

*: match the characters in front of them any time (including 0 times)

[root@localhost ~] # grep "Xeroy" test2.txt abcy yabcd xxxyabc abgdsfy asdy

\ +: match the characters before them at least once

[root@localhost ~] # grep "x\ + y" test2.txt xxxyabc

. *: any character of any length

[root@localhost ~] # grep "x.roomy" test2.txt xxxyabc xjgbdfg,n,gnjgy9

\?: match the preceding characters 0 or 1 times (at most), and the preceding characters are optional.

[root@localhost~] # grep "x\? y" test2.txt abcy yabcd xxxyabc abgdsfy asdy xjgbdfg,n,gnjgy

\ {m\}: the preceding character appears exactly m times, and m is a non-negative integer

Root@localhost~] # grep "x\ {2\}" test2.txt xxxyabc

\ {mdirection n\}: the preceding characters appear at least m times and n times at most

\ {m,\}: at least m times, no limit

\ {0magnetic n\}: n times at most

[root@localhost~] # grep "x\ {1Magne3\} y" test2.txt xxxyabc [root@localhost~] # grep "x\ {3,\} y" test2.txt xxxyabc# shows 3 characters after "I" [root@localhost~] # ifconfig | grep "I [[: alpha:]]\ {3\}" inet 192.168.254.130 netmask255.255.255.0 broadcast 192.168.254.255 inet6 fe80::20c:29ff:fe8e:eb7c prefixlen 64 scopeid0x20 TX errors 0 dropped 0 overruns 0 carrier 0 collisions 0 inet 127.0.0.1 netmask 255.0.0.0 inet6:: 1 prefixlen 128 scopeid 0x10 TX errors 0 dropped 0 overruns 0 carrier 0 collisions 0

(3) position anchoring

Restrict the use of patterns to search for text, and limit where the text matched by the pattern can only appear in the target text

^: anchor at the beginning of the line; for the leftmost side of the pattern, ^ PATTERN

[root@localhost~] # grep "^ root" / etc/passwdroot:x:0:0:root:/root:/bin/bash# displays lines beginning with the root string

$: anchor at the end of the line; on the far right of user mode, PATTERN$

^ PATTERN$: entire line matching

^ $: blank line; no blank characters and Tab keys

^ [[: space:]] * $: find lines with only white space characters; count how many lines there are

[root@localhost~] # grep "^ [[: space:]] * $" / etc/grub2.cfg | wc-L17

Word Anchor:\

Words: consecutive characters made up of non-special characters are called words

[root@localhost ~] # cat test3.txtrootrootlsrootnkllopenroot [root@localhost ~] # grep "\" test3.txtroot

\, PATTERN\ b

[root@localhost~] # grep "bash\ >" / etc/passwdroot:x:0:0:root:/root:/bin/bashmageedu:x:1000:1000:mageedu:/home/mageedu:/bin/bashgentoo:x:3003:3003::/home/gentoo:/bin/bashubuntu:x:3004:4004::/home/ubuntu:/bin/bashmint:x:3100:3100::/home/mint:/bin/bashhadoop:x:3102:3102::/home/hadoop:/bin/bashhive: X:991:986::/home/hive:/bin/bashlinxuejing:x:3103:3103::/home/linxuejing:/bin/bash

Exercise:

Find the line ending with "LISTEN" followed by 0 or more white space characters in the results of the "netstat-tan" command

Find the file path in the result of the "ldd / usr/bin/ls" command

Look for lines in the / etc/grub2.cfg file that start with at least one white space character, followed by a non-white space character

(4) grouping and citation

\ (PATTERN\): treat the characters matched by the secondary PATTERN as a whole

Note: the characters matched by the patterns in group parentheses are automatically recorded by the regular expression engine in internal variables, which are\ 1,\ 2,\ 3.

\ n: the result of the pattern matching between the nth left parenthesis and the matching right parenthesis in the pattern

Example:

Backward reference: refers to the string to which the pattern in previous parentheses is matched

\ 1 means to reference the result of the previous pattern match followed by an "r" line

Second, extended regular expressions

Egrep: supports the use of extended regular expressions, equivalent to "grep-E"

Extend the metacharacters of regular expressions: most of them are the same as above, here are examples to illustrate the differences

Character matching:

.: any single character

[]: any single character in the range

[^]: any single character outside the range

Number of times match:

*: any time

? 0 times or one time

Root@localhost~] # egrep "Xeroy" test2.txtabcyyabcdxxxxxxxxyabcabgdsfyasdyxjgbdfg,n,gnjgy

+: matches the character before it one or more times

[root@localhost~] # egrep "Xeroy" test2.txtxxxxxxxxyabc

{m}: exact match m times

[root@localhost~] # egrep "x {5} y" test2.txtxxxxxxxxyabc# exactly matches the previous character 5 times

{mdirection n}: at least m times, at most n times

[root@localhost~] # egrep "x {3jue 6} y" test2.txtxxxxxxxxyabc# matches the preceding characters at least 3 times, up to 6 times

Position Anchor:

^: beginning of the line

$: end of Lin

\,\ b: suffix

Grouping and citation

(pattern): grouped, characters matched by patterns in parentheses are recorded in variables within the regular expression engine

Or: it means C or cat; ls or LS

The first time to write a blog, the writing is not very good, please give me a lot of advice.

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