I have a text string in a variable in bash which looks like this:
filename1.txt
filename2.txt
varname1 = v1value
$(varname1)/filename3.txt
$(varname1)/filename4.txt
varname2 = $(varname1)/v2value
$(varname2)/filename5.txt
$(varname2)/filename6.txt
I want to substitute all of the variables in place, producing this:
filename1.txt
filename2.txt
v1value/filename3.txt
v1value/filename4.txt
v1value/v2value/filename5.txt
v1value/v2value/filename6.txt
Can anyone suggest a clean way to do this in the shell?
In awk:
BEGIN {
FS = "[[:space:]]*=[[:space:]]*"
}
NF > 1 {
map[$1] = $2
next;
}
function replace( count)
{
for (key in map) {
count += gsub("\\$\\("key"\\)", map[key])
}
return count
}
{
while (replace() > 0) {}
print
}
In lua:
local map = {}
--for line in io.lines("file.in") do -- To read from a file.
for line in io.stdin:lines() do -- To read from standard input.
local key, value = line:match("^(%w*)%s*=%s*(.*)$")
if key then
map[key] = value
else
local count
while count ~= 0 do
line, count = line:gsub("%$%(([^)]*)%)", map)
end
print(line)
end
end
I found a reasonable solution using m4
:
function make_substitutions() {
# first all $(varname)s are replaced with ____varname____
# then each assignment statement is replaced with an m4 define macro
# finally this text is then passed through m4
echo "$1" |\
sed 's/\$(\([[:alnum:]][[:alnum:]]*\))/____\1____/' | \
sed 's/ *\([[:alnum:]][[:alnum:]]*\) *= *\(..*\)/define(____\1____, \2)/' | \
m4
}
Perhaps
echo "$string" | perl -nlE 'm/(\w+)\s*=\s*(.*)(?{$h{$1}=$2})/&&next;while(m/\$\((\w+)\)/){$x=$1;s/\$\($x\)/$h{$x}/e};say$_'
prints
filename1.txt
filename2.txt
v1value/filename3.txt
v1value/filename4.txt
v1value/v2value/filename5.txt
v1value/v2value/filename6.txt
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