WSL stand for *Windows Subsystem Linux*. It allow us to get the best of both Linux and Windows world...
The Basics awk is treat each line as a table, by default space are separators of columns.
General syntax is awk 'search {action}' file_to_parse.
1# Give the value higher than 75000 in column $4 2df | awk '$4 > 75000' 3 4# Print the all line when column $4 is higher than 75000 5df | awk '$4 > 75000 {print $0}' But if you look for a string, the search need to be included in /search/ or ;search;. When you print $0 represent the all line, $1 first column, $2 second column etc.
The Basics 1sed -e '…' -e '…' # Several execution 2sed -i # Replace in place 3sed -r # Play with REGEX 4 5# The most usefull 6sed -e '/^[ ]*#/d' -e '/^$/d' <fich.> # openfile without empty or commented lines 7sed 's/ -/\n -/g' # replace all "-" with new lines 8sed 's/my_match.*/ /g' # remove from the match till end of line 9sed -i '4048d;3375d' ~/.ssh/known_hosts # delete lines Number 10 11# Buffer 12s/.*@(.*)/$1/; # keep what is after @ put it in buffer ( ) and reuse it with $1. 13sed -e '/^;/! s/.*-reserv.*/; Reserved: &/' file.txt # resuse search with & 14 15# Search a line 16sed -e '/192.168.130/ s/^/#/g' -i /etc/hosts # Comment a line 17sed -re 's/^;(r|R)eserved:/; Reserved:/g' file.txt # Search several string 18 19# Insert - add two lines below a match pattern 20sed -i '/.*\"description\".*/s/$/ \n \"after\" : \"network.target\"\,\n \"requires\" : \"network.target\"\,/g' my_File 21 22# Append 23sed '/WORD/ a Add this line after every line with WORD' 24 25# if no occurence, then add it after "use_authtok" 26sed -e '/remember=10/!s/use_authtok/& remember=10/' -i /etc/pam.d/system-auth-permanent
Interesting example from justfile documentation:
where it create mktemp and set it in variable then by concatenation you get a full path to the tar.gz.
Then the Recipe “publish” create the artifact again and push it to a server.
1tmpdir := `mktemp` # Create a tmp file 2version := "0.2.7" 3tardir := tmpdir / "awesomesauce-" + version 4tarball := tardir + ".tar.gz" # use tmpfile path to create a tarball 5 6publish: 7 rm -f {{tarball}} 8 mkdir {{tardir}} 9 cp README.md *.c {{tardir}} 10 tar zcvf {{tarball}} {{tardir}} 11 scp {{tarball}} me@server.com:release/ 12 rm -rf {{tarball}} {{tardir}} This one can be really usefull to define a default value which can be redefine with env variable:
Shell Variable $$var $$( python -c ‘import sys; print(sys.implementation.name)’ )
Make Variable T ?= foo # give a default value T := $(shell whoami) # execute shell immediately to put in the var
PHONY to execute several makefile Example 1
1SUBDIRS = foo bar baz 2 3## dir is a Shell variables 4## SUBDIR and MAKE are Internal make variables 5subdirs: 6 for dir in $(SUBDIRS); do \ 7 $(MAKE) -C $$dir; \ 8 done Example 2
1SUBDIRS = foo bar baz 2 3.PHONY: subdirs $(SUBDIRS) 4subdirs: $(SUBDIRS) 5$(SUBDIRS): 6 $(MAKE) -C $@ 7foo: baz Idea for a testing tools 1git clone xxx /tmp/xxx&& make -C !$/Makefile 2make download le conteneur 3make build le binaire 4make met le dans /use/local/bin 5make clean 6make help Sources: Tutorials
POO 1# Convert your json in object and put it in variable 2$a = Get-Content 'D:\temp\mytest.json' -raw | ConvertFrom-Json 3$a.update | % {if($_.name -eq 'test1'){$_.version=3.0}} 4 5$a | ConvertTo-Json -depth 32| set-content 'D:\temp\mytestBis.json' Example updating a XML 1#The file we want to change 2$xmlFilePath = "$MyPath\EXAMPLE\some.config" 3 4 # Read the XML file content 5 $xml = [xml](Get-Content $xmlFilePath) 6 7 $node = $xml.connectionStrings.add | where {$_.name -eq 'MetaData' -And $_.providerName -eq 'MySql.Data.MySqlClient'} 8 $node.connectionString = $AuditDB_Value 9 10 $node1 = $xml.connectionStrings.add | where {$_.name -eq 'Account'} 11 $node1.connectionString = $Account_Value 12 13 # Save the updated XML back to the file 14 $xml.Save($xmlFilePath) 15 16 Write-Host "$xmlFilePath Updated" Nested loop between a JSON and CSV 1# Read the JSON file and convert to a PowerShell object 2$jsonContent = Get-Content -Raw -Path ".\example.json" | ConvertFrom-Json 3 4# Read CSV and set a Header to determine the column 5$csvState = Import-CSV -Path .\referentials\states.csv -Header "ID", "VALUE" -Delimiter "`t" 6# Convert in object 7$csvState | ForEach-Object { $TableState[$_.ID] = $_.VALUE } 8 9# Loop through the Entities array and look for the state 10foreach ($item in $jsonContent.Entities) { 11 $stateValue = $item.State 12 13 # Compare the ID and stateValue then get the Value 14 $status = ($csvState | Where-Object { $_.'ID' -eq $stateValue }).VALUE 15 16 Write-Host "Status: $status" 17} Sources https://devblogs.microsoft.com/powershell-community/update-xml-files-using-powershell/
