Difference between revisions of "Unix Helpers"
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(→Colored output) |
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regex="${1}" | regex="${1}" | ||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
− | + | if [ "${regex}" = "" ] | |
− | + | then | |
− | + | echo "USAGE $0 <PATTERN> < <FILE>" | |
− | + | exit 1 | |
+ | fi | ||
+ | |||
+ | # green, use setab to do inverse instead of foreground | ||
+ | highlight_on=$(tput setaf 2) | ||
+ | |||
+ | # reset to standard color scheme | ||
+ | highlight_off=$(tput sgr0) | ||
while read line | while read line | ||
do | do | ||
− | + | [[ $line =~ $regex ]] && echo -n $''"$highlight_on" | |
− | + | echo "$line$highlight_off" | |
done | done | ||
+ | |||
+ | exit 0 |
Revision as of 10:56, 7 January 2014
grep
Colored output
Colered Output of a complete file. The regular expression "|$" matches those line that matches the pattern AND have an endline. This are ALL lines of the file!
egrep --color "pattern|$" file grep --color -E "pattern|$" file
#!/bin/bash regex="${1}" if [ "${regex}" = "" ] then echo "USAGE $0 <PATTERN> < <FILE>" exit 1 fi # green, use setab to do inverse instead of foreground highlight_on=$(tput setaf 2) # reset to standard color scheme highlight_off=$(tput sgr0) while read line do $line =~ $regex && echo -n $"$highlight_on" echo "$line$highlight_off" done exit 0