[英]How to make str.splitlines method not to split line by hex characters?
我正在尝试使用 str.splitlines() 从 GNU Strings 实用程序解析 output 这是来自 GNU Strings 的原始 output:
279304 9k=pN\n 279340 9k=PN\n 279376 9k<LN\n 279412 9k=\x0cN\n 279448 9k<4N\n
当我使用以下代码解析 output 时:
process = subprocess.run(['strings', '-o', main_exe], check=True, \
stdout=subprocess.PIPE, universal_newlines=True)
output = process.stdout
print(output)
lines = output.splitlines()
for line in lines:
print(line)
我得到了一个我不期望的结果,它打破了我的进一步解析:
279304 9k=pN
279340 9k=PN
279376 9k<LN
279412 9k=
N
279448 9k<4N
279592 9k<hN
279628 9k;TN
279664 9k<$N
我能以某种方式告诉 splitlines() 方法不在\x0
字符上触发吗?
期望的结果应该有以偏移量开头的行(每行开头的 6 位数字):
279304 9k=pN
279340 9k=PN
279376 9k<LN
279412 9k=N
279448 9k<4N
279592 9k<hN
279628 9k;TN
279664 9k<$N
我认为你实际上得到了预期的结果。 但假设 ASCII 或其任何衍生词(Latin-x、UTF8 等) '\\x0c'
是控制字符 FormFeed,它恰好在此处表示为垂直单行跳转。
换句话说,我敢打赌,结果文件包含预期的字节,但您的进一步处理会因控制字符而窒息。
str.splitlines()
的 文档说它将根据包括\\x0c
在内的许多线边界类型来分割线。 如果您只想通过 \\n 显式拆分,那么您可以str.split('\\n')
使用str.split('\\n')
。 但是请注意,如果您的行以 `\\n 结尾,那么您最终会得到一个空组,如果最后一个索引为空字符串,您可能希望删除该组。
data = '279304 9k=pN\n 279340 9k=PN\n 279376 9k<LN\n 279412 9k=\x0cN\n 279448 9k<4N\n'
lines = data.split('\n')
if lines[-1] == '':
lines.pop()
print(lines)
for line in lines:
print(line)
输出
['279304 9k=pN', ' 279340 9k=PN', ' 279376 9k<LN', ' 279412 9k=\x0cN', ' 279448 9k<4N']
279304 9k=pN
279340 9k=PN
279376 9k<LN
279412 9k=N
279448 9k<4N
process = subprocess.run(['strings', '-o', main_exe], check=True, \
stdout=subprocess.PIPE, universal_newlines=True)
lines = [line.strip() for line in process.stdout.split('\n') if len(line) > 0]
如果您确实希望在每一行上保留前导空格,请删除对strip()
的调用
您的问题源于使用 Unicode 字符串的splitlines
方法,它产生的结果与字节字符串的splitlines
方法不同。
这个问题有一个 cpython 的问题,open since 2014: 。 str.splitlines 在非 \r\n 字符上拆分 - 问题 #66428 - python/cpython 。
下面我添加了一个可移植的分割线splitlines
,它对 Unicode 和字节字符串都使用传统的 ASCII 换行符,并且在 Python2 和 Python3 下都可以工作。 还提供了一个针对效率爱好者的穷人版本。
尽管 Python 2 和 Python 3 Unicode 和 8 位字符串之间的行拆分没有实际差异,但在 Python 3 下运行普通代码时,它更有可能遇到 Unicode 字符串的扩展通用换行方法的问题。
下表显示了 Python 数据类型采用哪种拆分方法。
分割法 | Python 2 | Python 3 |
---|---|---|
ASCII码 | 海峡分割线 | bytes.splitlines |
Unicode | unicode.splitlines | 海峡分割线 |
str_is_unicode = len('a\fa'.splitlines()) > 1
def splitlines(string): # ||:fnc:||
r"""Portable definitive ASCII splitlines function.
In Python 2, type :class:`str` is an 8-bit string and Unicode strings
have type :class:`unicode`.
In Python 3, type :class:`str` is a Unicode string and 8-bit strings
have type :class:`bytes`.
Although there is no actual difference in line splitting between
Python 2 and Python 3 Unicode and 8-bit strings, when running
vanilla code under Python 3, it is more likely to run into trouble
with the extended `universal newlines`_ approach for Unicode
strings.
The following table shows which Python data type employs which
splitting method.
+--------------+---------------------------+---------------------------+
| Split Method | Python 2 | Python 3 |
+==============+===========================+===========================+
| ASCII | `str.splitlines <ssl2_>`_ | `bytes.splitlines`_ |
+--------------+---------------------------+---------------------------+
| Unicode | `unicode.splitlines`_ | `str.splitlines <ssl3_>`_ |
+--------------+---------------------------+---------------------------+
This function provides a portable and definitive method to apply
ASCII `universal newlines`_ for line splitting. The reencoding is
performed to take advantage of splitlines' `universal newlines`_
aproach for Unix, DOS and Macintosh line endings.
While the poor man's version of simply splitting on \\n might seem
more performant, it falls short, when a mixture of Unix, DOS and
Macintosh line endings are encountered. Just for reference, a
general implementation is presented, which avoids some common
pitfalls.
>>> test_strings = (
... "##\ftrail\n##\n\ndone\n\n\n",
... "##\ftrail\n##\n\ndone\n\n\nxx",
... "##\ftrail\n##\n\ndone\n\nx\n",
... "##\ftrail\r##\r\rdone\r\r\r",
... "##\ftrail\r\n##\r\n\r\ndone\r\n\r\n\r\n")
The global variable :data:`str_is_unicode` determines portably,
whether a :class:`str` object is a Unicode string.
.. code-block:: sh
str_is_unicode = len('a\fa'.splitlines()) > 1
This allows to define some generic conversion functions:
>>> if str_is_unicode:
... make_native_str = lambda s, e=None: getattr(s, 'decode', lambda _e: s)(e or 'utf8')
... make_uc_string = make_native_str
... make_u8_string = lambda s, e=None: ((isinstance(s, str) and (s.encode(e or 'utf8'), 1)) or (s, 1))[0]
... else:
... make_native_str = lambda s, e=None: ((isinstance(s, unicode) and (s.encode(e or 'utf8'), 1)) or (s, 1))[0]
... make_u8_string = make_native_str
... make_uc_string = lambda s, e=None: ((not isinstance(s, unicode) and (s.decode('utf8'), 1)) or (s, 1))[0]
for a protable doctest:
>>> for test_string in test_strings:
... print('--------------------')
... print(repr(test_string))
... print(repr([make_native_str(_l) for _l in splitlines(make_u8_string(test_string))]))
... print(repr([make_native_str(_l) for _l in poor_mans_splitlines(make_u8_string(test_string))]))
... print([make_native_str(_l) for _l in splitlines(make_uc_string(test_string))])
... print([make_native_str(_l) for _l in poor_mans_splitlines(make_uc_string(test_string))])
--------------------
'##\x0ctrail\n##\n\ndone\n\n\n'
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '']
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '']
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '']
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '']
--------------------
'##\x0ctrail\n##\n\ndone\n\n\nxx'
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '', 'xx']
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '', 'xx']
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '', 'xx']
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '', 'xx']
--------------------
'##\x0ctrail\n##\n\ndone\n\nx\n'
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', 'x']
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', 'x']
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', 'x']
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', 'x']
--------------------
'##\x0ctrail\r##\r\rdone\r\r\r'
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '']
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '']
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '']
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '']
--------------------
'##\x0ctrail\r\n##\r\n\r\ndone\r\n\r\n\r\n'
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '']
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '']
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '']
['##\x0ctrail', '##', '', 'done', '', '']
For further details see
- Python 2: `5. Built-in Types - Python 2.7.18 documentation
<https://docs.python.org/2.7/library/stdtypes.html>`_
- Python 3: `Built-in Types - Python 3.10.4 documentation
<https://docs.python.org/3/library/stdtypes.html>`_
.. _`universal newlines`: https://docs.python.org/3/glossary.html
.. _`ssl2`: https://docs.python.org/2.7/library/stdtypes.html#str.splitlines
.. _`unicode.splitlines`: https://docs.python.org/2.7/library/stdtypes.html#unicode.splitlines
.. _`ssl3`: https://docs.python.org/3/library/stdtypes.html#str.splitlines -
.. _`bytes.splitlines`: https://docs.python.org/3/library/stdtypes.html#bytes.splitlines
"""
if ((str_is_unicode and isinstance(string, str))
or (not str_is_unicode and not isinstance(string, str))):
# unicode string
u8 = string.encode('utf8')
lines = u8.splitlines()
return [l.decode('utf8') for l in lines]
# byte string
return string.splitlines()
def poor_mans_splitlines(string):
r"""
"""
if str_is_unicode:
native_uc_type = str
else:
native_uc_type = unicode
if ((str_is_unicode and isinstance(string, str))
or (not str_is_unicode and isinstance(string, native_uc_type))):
# unicode string
sep = '\r\n|\n'
if not re.search(sep, string):
sep = '\r'
else:
# |:info:|
# if there is a single newline at the end, `$` matches that newline
# if there are multiple newlines at the end, `$` matches before the last newline
string += '\n'
sep_end = '(' + sep + ')$'
# prevent additional blank line at end
string = re.sub(sep_end, '', string)
return re.split(sep, string)
# byte string
return string.splitlines()
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