To simplify what I want, I have this:
Group name="Group1"
Device name="G1_Device1" host="G1_host1"
Device name="G2_Device2" host="G1_host2"
Group name="Group2"
Device name="G2_Device1" host="G2_host1"
Group name="Group3"
Device name="G3_Device1" host="G3_Host1"
Device name="G3_Device2" host="G3_host2"
Device name="G3_Device3" host="G3_host3"
Device name="G3_Device4" host="G3_host4"
And I need this (check the group name):
Group name="Group1" Device name="G1_Device1" host="G1_host1"
Group name="Group1" Device name="G2_Device2" host="G1_host2"
Group name="Group2" Device name="G2_Device1" host="G2_host1"
Group name="Group3" Device name="G3_Device1" host="G3_Host1"
Group name="Group3" Device name="G3_Device2" host="G3_host2"
Group name="Group3" Device name="G3_Device3" host="G3_host3"
Group name="Group3" Device name="G3_Device4" host="G3_host4"
Is there any way to do that with sed and/or awk?
awk '$1=="Group"{save=$0}; $1=="Device"{print save,$0}' file
Output:
Group name="Group1" Device name="G1_Device1" host="G1_host1" Group name="Group1" Device name="G2_Device2" host="G1_host2" Group name="Group2" Device name="G2_Device1" host="G2_host1" Group name="Group3" Device name="G3_Device1" host="G3_Host1" Group name="Group3" Device name="G3_Device2" host="G3_host2" Group name="Group3" Device name="G3_Device3" host="G3_host3" Group name="Group3" Device name="G3_Device4" host="G3_host4"
Strictly considering that your actual Input_file is same as shown samples then following may help you here.
awk '/^Group name/{value=$0;next} {print value,$0}' Input_file
So here I am not doing the check if a line is having string device
or not, if your Input_file may have many other lines after Group
then we may have to put check like @Cyrus's solution does.
With sed:
sed -E '/^Group/{h;d};G;s/(.*)\n(.*)/\2 \1/' infile
Explained:
/^Group/ { # If the line starts with "Group"...
h # copy pattern space to hold space
d # Delete pattern space, start new cycle
}
G # Append hold space to pattern space (inserts newline)
s/(.*)\n(.*)/\2 \1/ # Swap two lines in pattern space
The -E
option ( -r
for some older seds) is just convenience; otherwise, the capture groups need escaping, as in \\(.*\\)
.
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