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I've never been very good at regex, but I really need to grab the percentage information from these log entries; however, the warn/critical message moves around depending on where the warning was located in either the In or the Out utilization. I just can't figure out the regex. Here are two example entries that show both in and out issues:
["XXXXXXX"], (up), MAC: XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX, Speed: 2 GBit/s, In: 0 Bit/s (0%), Out: 6.53 GBit/s (warn/crit at 1.6 GBit/s/1.8 GBit/s) (326.45%)(!!)
["XXXXXXX"], (up), MAC: XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX, Speed: 2 GBit/s, In: 0 Bit/s (warn/crit at 1.6 GBit/s/1.8 GBit/s) (95.45%), Out: 6.53 GBit/s (32.00%)(!!)
Ultimately I need to use capture groups to capture both the in and out utilization percentage. But every regex I try only finds a single percentage. Help on this would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.
EDIT SHOWING EXPECTED RESULT:
for each line the regex capture groups would identify in and out so the program can see both the in and out utilization. The program is expecting a key value pair from every log entry like the following:
IN:0% OUT:326.45%
IN:95.45% OUT:32.00%
Do you need something like this?
In:.+\(([0-9\.]+%)\).+Out:.+\(([0-9\.]+%)
If you just need to pull out values with percentage information, then it can help
https://regex101.com/r/B9pZeO/1
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Below consists of email data present in the single column:
Requirement is to print from Call Example to additional details alone.
Input:
Summary:
Below are the details:
Call Example:
dialFromNumber:***** dialToNumber:***** date:*** time:*** additional details:xxxx
Please check out the call details.
Second Call Example:
dialFromNumber:*****
dialToNumber:*****
date:***
time:***
additional details:xxxx
Some random text.
Output:
Both of the call examples needs to be populated in the new column 'Calldetails1' in two different rows using Pyspark.
Call Example:
dialFromNumber:***** dialToNumber:***** date:*** time:*** additional details:xxxx
Call Example:
dialFromNumber:*****
dialToNumber:*****
date:***
time:***
additional details:xxxx
Regex_extract which i used to print from call example to additional details:
result = df.withColumn('result',regex_extract('comments','(?s)(?=Call Example)(.?additional details:\s[\w+])',1))
It's working for one group. Please suggest options to work globally in python
As mentioned in the chat:
(?=Call Example)([\w\s:\*]+?[\S])$
(?=Call Example) will assert whether there is a string that starts with Call Example
[\w\s:*]+? - Will do a lazy check of atleast 1 or more characters until the last occurence of a character till end of line.
Extracting multiple captured groups using pySpark
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/58930893/extracting-several-regex-matches-in-pyspark
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54597183/i-have-an-issue-with-regex-extract-with-multiple-matches
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I'm trying to write a fortran code for 1 phase flow in porous media.
In discretized equations and other long line I have a below problem as you see in the picture.
After that highlighted phrase my code become like comment.
Can anyone help me?
According to this:
In its current state, the syntax highlighting for fixed-form Fortran in the extension only supports a line length of 72 characters. Anything after column 72 appears as comments (green) in the source code, which also affects the appearance of the following lines (when a closing parenthesis is in this green region for example)
You can change it on fortran_fixed-form.tmLanguage.json file or on the VS code settings.
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I have the STRING - TX1234XT batch 44, 1111ABCDEF
TX1234XT (Can be different length)
batch 44 (number can be different length)
ABCDEF (can be a different length, but always have 1111 at the start)
What I need is to generate two columns:
BatchNumber Name
44 1111ABCDEF
1 1111SAMPLE
999 1111Example
Starting point:
First is done:
REGEXP_EXTRACT(reference, r'1111[a-zA-Z0-9_.+-]+') AS Name
Second
- REGEXP_REPLACE(REGEXP_EXTRACT(reference, r'batch [0-9_.+-]+'),r'batch ','') AS BatchNumber
SORTED ^_^
I don't really know Google Big Query, but if you want to extract the batch number and the value at the end, you could go with this regular expression:
/^.*?batch\s*(\d+),\s*(1111.+)$/
(\d+) will capture your batch id.
(1111.+) will capture the value starting with 1111.
Example here: https://regex101.com/r/SJXmIV/2
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I have a text extracted from an OCR program. I manage so far to get every element I wanted except the date. My date would be like this in some cases ASDICA>31.04.2019END($> and in others will be with spaces (which are easy to extract). My question:
Is there any quick function without nested for loops to parse through the text and extract dates?
My first amateur thought was to build a list with the common date separators, parse the text, save the position of the elements found in the text and then search their relatives to build a date.
This took a lot of time and proved troublesome because I'm hitting many escape chars due to OCR's behavior.
My ideal output would be 31/04/2019 but I can handle the symbol replacement as long as I got a list with the dates from the text.
To begin with SDICA>31.04.2019END($> is not a valid date :) April just has 30 days in a month.
But to answer your question, you can use dateutil module, especially the parser.parse function for the problem at hand
from dateutil import parser
#Parse date from the string, fuzzy parameter can find hidden datetime string around a wall of text
print(parser.parse('ASDICA>31.01.2019END($>', fuzzy=True))
The output will be 2019-01-31 00:00:00
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I can not for the life of me get my head around this regex stuff after a few days of fiddling around I find myself seeking help from those wiser than I. Could any of you kind souls write me a line(s) that will find and match a number between 0.00 and x.xx? I do need the decimals however so hopefully this can be done.
I actually tried using
(\b|^)(0.00|0.01|0.02)(\b|$)
until x.xx and so forth but I couldn't fit the rest of it in because I need it to go into the 100.00+. Would anyone mind whipping something up real quick for me? : ) I would appreciate it more than you can imagine! Thanks very much for your time.
Ray.
Edit:
So i forgot to explain what I'm trying to achieve here, I'm using it in conjunction with a Chrome addon called Page Monitor (life saver folks try it out when you have time to kill!) which pings every time an a website updates, this also works for shares but I'm trying to make it only alert me when the price drops below a certain point eg $4.99 per share, will (\b|^)([0-9]+\.[0-9]{2})(\b|$) and ([0-9]+.[0-9]+) suffice?
Why isn't this good enough: ([0-9]+\.[0-9]+) ?
If you can give an example of input and what is the output you expect, it would be easier to write a regex.
Updated: $ sign is a reserved character in RegEx, it means end-of-line, so you need to use \$, if you plan on using it.
So your regex would be \$([0-9]+\.[0-9]+), this would capture your $4.99 and $5.10, etc, not just $4.99
Regexs in general are good at capturing data, less at analyzing it, but if you must, you can do this to determine when the price goes below $4.99 =>
\$(([0-3]\.[0-9]+)|(4\.[0-8][0-9])|(4\.9[0-8]))
It should be obvious that its a waste of resource :)
Didn't provide enough info but this will match if the number is the entire value or if it is within a larger string and the number is not withing something else like "foo8.9bar". This will match any 1 or more digit number on the left side of the decimal and exactly 2 numbers on the right side
(\b|^)([0-9]+\.[0-9]{2})(\b|$)
(\b|^) and (\b|$) are redundant because \b implies ^ and $.
this regex: (\d+\.\d{2}) should do it.