等號後如何獲取值

Luckily, your input file has a format the shell understands when it comes to assigning variables a value: var1=value1 var2=value2 etc. So we can simply read each line and use the eval command to evaluate the line.

Put the following into a file, say parse.sh, do chmod +x parse.sh and run it with your input file as a parameter.

Script parse.sh:

#!/usr/bin/env bash

while read line; do
    eval $line;
    echo "$name|$loc|$ip"
done < "$1"

exit 0;

File input.txt:

name=Joan age=42 ip=172.20.1.80 sex=M loc=UK
loc=IR sex=F ip=172.20.1.1 age=32 name=Sandra

Run:

[email protected]:~> ./parse.sh input.txt 
Joan|UK|172.20.1.80
Sandra|IR|172.20.1.1

---

Please note that the values must not have a space in them. E.g.

ip=... name=Ubai salih loc=...

would not work and give syntax errors. Also, if the input file would contain a line with a bad_command that command gets executed because that is how eval works: it just executes the given string.

Since the output order that you want is reverse lexical (name > loc > ip) you could select and then reverse sort the fields, then remove the fieldname= prefixes. For example in Perl:

$ perl -alne '
    print join "|", map { s/.*=//r } reverse sort grep { /^(name|loc|ip)=/ } @F
' file
Joan|UK|172.20.1.80
Sandra|IR|172.20.1.1

FWIW, here's a Python solution like PerlDuck's Bash solution, but not evaluating the input.

#!/usr/bin/env python3

import fileinput

for line in fileinput.input():
    record = line.rstrip('\n')
    d = dict(kv.split('=') for kv in record.split(' '))
    print(d['name'], d['loc'], d['ip'], sep='|')

Run:

$ ./parse.py input.txt
Joan|UK|172.20.1.80
Sandra|IR|172.20.1.1